skip to Main Content
bitcoin
Bitcoin (BTC) $ 96,240.79 2.49%
ethereum
Ethereum (ETH) $ 3,372.00 3.53%
tether
Tether (USDT) $ 1.00 0.07%
xrp
XRP (XRP) $ 2.19 4.73%
bnb
BNB (BNB) $ 695.27 2.25%
solana
Solana (SOL) $ 190.02 4.12%
dogecoin
Dogecoin (DOGE) $ 0.318043 4.52%
usd-coin
USDC (USDC) $ 1.00 0.14%
staked-ether
Lido Staked Ether (STETH) $ 3,365.92 3.38%
cardano
Cardano (ADA) $ 0.875138 4.59%

Violent Reflexivity: Why Market Movements Are More Aggressive Than Ever, Feat. Corey Hoffstein

((bunhill/iStock via Getty Images Plus))

Violent Reflexivity: Why Market Movements Are More Aggressive Than Ever, Feat. Corey Hoffstein

How the Fed and the rise of passive investing and volatility strategies have combined to make market movements faster and more severe.

For more episodes and free early access before our regular 3 p.m. Eastern time releases, subscribe with Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Pocketcasts, Google Podcasts, Castbox, Stitcher, RadioPublica, iHeartRadio or RSS.

This episode is sponsored by Crypto.comBitstamp and Nexo.io.

Corey Hoffstein is the founder and Chief Investment Officer of Newfound Research LLC, a quantitative research and investment fund. He is also the host of the “Flirting with Models” podcast. 

In it, he examines three popular narratives about what is driving radical swings in markets, including:

  • The increased role of the Fed
  • The rise of passive and index investing
  • The growth of volatility-correlated strategies 

He finds that, individually, none could explain the radical market shifts we’ve seen. However, when combined, they create a market incentive loop that is causing markets to move and react to exogenous shocks more quickly and aggressively than ever before. 

Find our guest online:

Twitter: @choffstein 

Website: Newfound Research

For more episodes and free early access before our regular 3 p.m. Eastern time releases, subscribe with Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Pocketcasts, Google Podcasts, Castbox, Stitcher, RadioPublica, iHeartRadio or RSS.

Loading data ...
Comparison
View chart compare
View table compare
Back To Top