Alerts · Advanced
Free to readEvent Vol Alerts: When the Calendar Moves the Number
The two moments worth knowing: when an event makes a reading expensive, and when the baseline itself gets rich. Get told theinstant either happens.
The deconstruction produces clean, alertable quantities: the share of a reading that is event premium, and the level of the event-stripped baseline. Both translate directly into conditions the Nations alert engine can watch.
What you can be alerted on
The baseline and each event chunk are computed on-site. That makes simple conditions: notify me when the event share of a reading crosses a high threshold (the premium is mostly calendar, about to crush), when the event-stripped baseline crosses rich versus history (a durable vol signal), or when a high-impact event newly enters your tenor.
Most of the implied reading is now scheduled-event premium — expensive for a date, set to crush. Condition: event share > 65%.
The event-stripped baseline crossed into rich territory — a durable vol signal, not a calendar artifact. Condition: baseline percentile > 80th.
As an event nears, its share of the implied reading climbs; when it crosses your threshold, an alert flags that the premium is mostly calendar — and about to crush.
How it's delivered
Event vol alerts ride the same Nations alert engine as the index alerts — polling on a schedule and dispatching by email or SMS when a condition is met. They're additive: new conditions on data already computed on-site.
An event-heavy alert tells you premium will crush at the print — but the realized move can still beat the priced chunk. A baseline-rich alert is the more durable signal. Size short-event trades for a move larger than the one priced.
Understanding the alerts is free. Setting them on your names rides the tier the underlying needs — ETFs with ETF Analytics, single stocks with ETF + Equities.
See plans →Educational content from Nations Indexes. Alert availability and delivery depend on plan and configuration. Event variances are modeled estimates. Nothing here is investment advice.