4 ms·
No, it doesn't. Volatility is defined in terms of an asset's past prices, not in terms of other assets.
by brucephillips 9y ago
No, it doesn't. Volatility is defined in terms of an asset's past prices, not in terms of other assets.
- cies 9y agoOk. I stand corrected. But what I meant to say is, that labeling something as "very volatile" only works in comparison.