Sentence examples for perceived volatility from inspiring English sources

The upsurge of media interest in the independent candidate for the London mayoralty, Siobhan Benita, is the latest centrist manifestation of the same perceived volatility.

Leiter said the reason older players may not chastise younger ones as readily -- or as rigorously -- as before is the perceived volatility of youth.

The authors' key finding is that institutional design is far more important in the price discovery process than is often recognized and that the 'financialization' of domestic energy markets has had an unintended impact on wholesale electricity prices that may explain levels of perceived volatility and the absence of noticeable price trends affecting those markets.

"Market participants never perceive volatility when prices go up substantially," said Henry Kaufman, the Wall Street economist.

Investors cannot trade the VIX directly; it is merely a numerical representation of perceived market volatility.

Lastly, their relative lack of correlation with the U.S. tends to dampen volatility (perceived normally as risk) for a portfolio containing substantial U.S. stocks.

And that's how come you've seen this tremendous volatility, which is volatility is perceived by people to be risk.

Because of this price volatility, the perceived riskiness of holding them rises.

But the market volatility and perceived Democratic edge on handling the economy has evidently turned voters to Democrats, a view supported by one top adviser to Republican candidates.

While they yield a little less than a state general obligation bond, they are perceived as having less volatility.

When volatility in advanced economies is high, interest rates may drop as capital flies toward emerging markets such as the Dominican Republic, or may go up if volatility is perceived as a global issue and capital flies to quality.