Sentence examples for sudden volatility from inspiring English sources

That record of economic reform is part of what makes Argentina's sudden volatility so hard to ignore.

As Maxey says, it's the kind of event that can cause a crisis either in an individual market or at a financial institution that has not anticipated the sudden volatility.

But the sudden volatility in the chip sector is an indication for concern in an industry that is historically one of the most cyclical.

Last Summer I tried to warn the good readers of The Huffington Post about the rapidly increasing number of guys with man buns and the possibility that this unlikely hairstyle was somehow responsible for the sudden volatility of the stock market and weakness in the European economy.

While Americans in their 20s and 30s are not saving nearly enough for retirement, many specialists agree, they see one optimistic sign — two-fifths of the 401(k) balances of new hires is being placed in balanced funds, including target-date funds, those that invest based on when an employee plans to retire, to help provide protection from sudden market volatility.

So a sudden jump in volatility tends to generate further volatility.

Such a strategy would lose money most months, only to make big gains when devaluation (or a sudden burst of volatility) occurred.

The idea is to keep the fund's overall costs down but allow investors to benefit from sudden spikes in volatility.Managing the lightbulb momentSuch irrepressible inventiveness demands careful management.

TWO months ago, when a sudden burst of volatility broke over the world's financial markets, concern focused on the "carry trade"—the apparently widespread practice of borrowing yen at dirt-cheap interest rates in order to buy higher-yielding assets in America, Australia or even Iceland.

Meanwhile, a rate cut from the Bank of Canada has pushed the loonie down to around 80 American cents, from 94 cents a year ago.The main reason for this sudden surge of volatility seems to be a divergence in monetary policy: no longer are central banks moving in the same direction.

Denmark has had to cut interest rates three times, further and further into negative territory, in order to discourage capital inflows that were threatening its peg against the euro.What is behind this sudden burst of currency volatility, which follows a quiet period in foreign-exchange markets (see chart 1)?