The Volatility Explosion Relative Adjusted (VERA) Theory

An "explosion moment" is a large movement in the market that can be caused by fundamental changes or the normal dynamic of some assets. These movements can be difficult to navigate and can lead to poor investment decisions. There are two types of events that can cause explosion moments: predictable events, such as macroeconomic data and corporate events, and unpredictable events, such as unexpected global economic events or natural disasters. Technical indicators can help investors to predict and manage these explosion moments, but they are not always accurate and can be affected by noise, such as overnight gaps or futures contract expiration dates. It is important for investors to be aware of the potential sources of volatility and have a plan in place for managing their investments in such situations. There are various strategies that investors can use to mitigate the impact of explosion moments, here I can expose a new way to mitigate this volatility risk