Ask anyone how much more volatile the Nasdaq 100 is than the broad index and most say roughly double. Jermal Chandler guesses exactly that on camera. Kevin Davitt from Nasdaq puts ten years of data on screen and the real gap is a fraction of what people assume. The more useful finding is that the difference is not symmetrical. Historically the index has captured more of the market's upside than its downside, which matters if you are choosing where to express a bullish view. Also here: why a low volatility reading can still be a good one to sell into. 📊 tastylive: tastylive.com 📰 Get Tom's pre-market analysis every morning: tastylive.com/newsletters 📘 FREE Options Strategy Guide: tinyurl.com/bp9ms763 📱 Follow tastylive on X: x.com/tastyliveshow Chapters 0:00 Introducing the index level view 0:39 Why tech is not one thing 1:09 Why cash settled keeps growing 2:11 A question with a wrong answer 3:11 What the realized data shows 4:37 How much ...