Mandy Xu of Cboe Global Markets warns that the stock market is below the risk of tariffs, even after a sharp sale on Monday. Xu argues that the bond market has been more sensitive to economic uncertainty than stocks over the past few months. But now the gap may be beginning to close. “It has a range [volatility] To go even higher, the way options market is still priced is as a stock-specific catalyst, not as a macro catalyst, but as an equity-specific catalyst, “The Director of Derivative Market Information has mentioned CNBC’s “fast money.” He also said he would smash an additional 10% tariff on Chinese goods. Xu said on Monday that CBOE’s volatility index rose to 16% to 22.78. With the S&P 500 becoming negative for the year, Nasdaq Composite is over 9% close to the correction area, with 1D Mountain volatility being Allight of Suld of Suld of Suld of Suld of and of Suld of Suld of Suld of To and of Suld of Suld of Suld of To not aaaa geing of Suld of the lient not of Suld of Aaa geing of Sule of On Suls throughout the past few months. Adding the volume of S&P 500 Zero daily options skyrocketed to records last month, Xu said: This is a way to manage the risks of this uncertain environment. Will the customs duty be returned the next day? The following month, she pointed out. Xu shares concerns about economic growth in the bond market, including the impact of tariffs that were paired with government layoffs. She worries that it could cause a demand shock. What does that mean in terms of consumer spending? Xu said. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics will release its February employment report this Friday. Sign up for Spotlight Newsletter, a hand-curated collection of video clips selected by CNBC’s top editors and producers.
