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+1. Realized Volatility Rises, Implied
+Volatility Rises
+The first volatility chart pattern is that in which both IV and realized
+volatility rise. In general, this kind of volatility chart can line up three ways:
+implied can rise more than realized volatility; realized can rise more than
+implied; or they can both rise by about the same amount. The chart below
+shows implied volatility rising at a faster rate than realized vol. The general
+theme in this case is that the stock’s price movement has been getting more
+volatile, and the option prices imply even higher volatility in the future.
+This specific type of volatility chart pattern is commonly seen in active
+stocks with a lot of news. Stocks du jour, like some Internet stocks during
+the tech bubble of the late 1990s, story stocks like Apple (AAPL) around
+the release of the iPhone in 2007, have rising volatilities, with the IV
+outpacing the realized volatility. Sometimes individual stocks and even
+broad market indexes and exchange-traded funds (ETFs) see this pattern,
+when the market is declining rapidly, like in the summer of 2011.
+A delta-neutral long-volatility position bought at the beginning of May,
+according to Exhibit 14.1 , would likely have produced a winner. IV took
+off, and there were sure to be plenty of opportunities to profit from gamma
+with realized volatility gaining strength through June and July.
+EXHIBIT 14.1 Realized volatility rises, implied volatility rises.
+Source : Chart courtesy of iVolatility.com