Click on the links below for daily closing values of the Cboe Volatility IndexĀ® (VIX Index), the worldās premier gauge of U.S. equity market volatility.
Cboe Global Markets calculates and disseminates dozens of volatility indices, including the seven indices listed below. To learn more, please visit www.cboe.com/global-indices.
Please visit this link for historical data on volume, open interest, and prices for futures on the VIX Index.
In 1993, Cboe Global Markets, IncorporatedĀ® (CboeĀ®) introduced the original version of the Cboe Volatility IndexĀ® (VIXĀ® Index), which initially was designed to measure the marketās expectation of 30-day volatility implied by at-the-money S&P 100Ā® Index (OEXĀ® Index) option prices. Ten years later in 2003, Cboe together with Goldman Sachs, updated the VIX Index to reflect a new way to measure expected volatility, one that continues to be widely used by financial theorists, risk managers and volatility traders alike. The new VIX Index is based on the S&P 500Ā® Index (SPXĀ®), the core index for U.S. equities, and estimates expected volatility by aggregating the weighted prices of SPX puts and calls over a wide range of strike prices. The price history for the Cboe S&P 100 Volatility Index (VXOĀ®) matches the values for the original version of the VIX Index that was introduced in 1993.
Cboe Volatility Index data is compiled for the convenience of site visitors and is furnished without responsibility for accuracy and is accepted by the site visitor on the condition that transmission or omissions shall not be made the basis for any claim, demand or cause for action. The information and data was obtained from sources believed to be reliable, but accuracy is not guaranteed.