Low-Volatility ETFs Turn Upside-Down

The video discusses the unusual behavior of low volatility ETFs, which have been more volatile than the S&P 500 for an extended period. This is attributed to market dislocation and changes in defensive shares like utilities and real estate. The broader market's muted volatility contrasts with the choppiness of these ETFs. Investment strategies vary, with some investors holding long-term while others time the market. The video also explores momentum ETFs and how market adjustments affect fund compositions.

How does the performance of low volatility ETFs compare to the S&P 500 over the past 42 days?

What factors have contributed to the recent volatility in low volatility ETFs?

Discuss the implications of the current market dislocation on defensive shares.

What strategies do investors use when deciding how long to hold low volatility ETFs?

What is the significance of the 33% overlap between low volatility ETFs and momentum ETFs?