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+CHAPTER 14
+Studying Volatility Charts
+Implied and realized volatility are both important to option traders. But
+equally important is to understand how the two interact. This relationship is
+best studied by means of a volatility chart. Volatility charts are invaluable
+tools for volatility traders (and all option traders for that matter) in many
+ways.
+First, volatility charts show where implied volatility (IV) is now
+compared with where it’s been in the past. This helps a trader gauge
+whether IV is relatively high or relatively low. Vol charts do the same for
+realized volatility. The realized volatility line on the chart answers three
+questions:
+Have the past 30 days been more or less volatile for the stock than
+usual?
+What is a typical range for the stock’s volatility?
+How much volatility did the underlying historically experience in the
+past around specific recurring events?
+When IV lines and realized volatility lines are plotted on the same chart,
+the divergences and convergences of the two spell out the whole volatility
+story for those who know how to read it.