Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

training_data/curated/text/1c7df6339520926b9939e5b83054dd5d87f0dd3eb1ed4ff7258079af6c93bd37.txt

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+CBOE Volatility Index
+®
+Often traders look to the implied volatility of the market as a whole for
+guidance on the IV of individual stocks. Traders use the Chicago Board
+Options Exchange (CBOE) Volatility Index® , or VIX® , as an indicator of
+overall market volatility.
+When people talk about the market, they are talking about a broad-based
+index covering many stocks on many diverse industries. Usually, they are
+referring to the S&P 500. Just as the IV of a stock may offer insight about
+investors’ feelings about that stock’s future volatility, the volatility of
+options on the S&P 500—SPX options—may tell something about the
+expected volatility of the market as a whole.
+VIX is an index published by the Chicago Board Options Exchange that
+measures the IV of a hypothetical 30-day option on the SPX. A 30-day
+option on the SPX only truly exists once a month—30 days before
+expiration. CBOE computes a hypothetical 30-day option by means of a
+weighted average of the two nearest-term months.
+When the S&P 500 rises or falls, it is common to see individual stocks
+rise and fall in sympathy with the index. Most stocks have some degree of
+market risk. When there is a perception of higher risk in the market as a
+whole, there can consequently be a perception of higher risk in individual
+stocks. The rise or fall of the IV of SPX can translate into the IV of
+individual stocks rising or falling.