The word "volatilities" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the degree of fluctuations that something undergoes, for example: "The stock market is characterized by high volatilities due to frequent changes in the value of commodities."
"Once again, what we see in A.I.G. is a company with several volatile businesses where the volatilities offset," said Michael Smith, an analyst at Bear , Stearns
Between the mid-1980s and 2007, the volatilities of both consumer price inflation and real growth were at the lowest they had been in decades.
That has pushed down implied volatilities to multi-year lows, arguably making the assets appear more reassuring than they actually are.Regulation has helped, too.
In its annual report issued on April 25th America's new Financial Stability Oversight Council (FSOC), a watchdog that includes the Fed, warned that a "sudden spike in yields and volatilities could trigger a disorderly adjustment, and potentially create outsized risks".
The annual report of the Financial Stability Oversight Council, of which the Fed is a member, warned last week that a "sudden spike in yields and volatilities could trigger a disorderly adjustment, and potentially create outsized risk".
Leafcutter ants (genus Atta) have alarm pheromones consisting of four components with different volatilities.
Nonetheless, some temporary rise in volatility is probable.Monetary union might even make currencies more volatile permanently.
Any news from the diplomatic rooms particularly creates volatility in Iran's currency market.
Over longer periods, stocks and shares tend to deliver a superior return to cash, despite periodic bouts of volatility, so if you have a long-term goal in mind, it may be worth taking the gamble.
Budget carrier Wizz Air has revived plans to float on the stock market after abandoning the idea last summer because of volatility in the airline industry.
Irlen Syndrome is hereditary and Considine wonders if that might explain his father's volatility.
