GME--
IV, Max Pain, Volume and OI — every day until MOASS and society collapses — 03/31/2026
5 weeks straight closing at or under (within 0.50) Max Pain
Longest streak closing at or under (+/- <0.50) Max Pain — 14 weeks
IV30 Data (Free, Account Needed) — https://marketchameleon.com/Overview/GME/IV/
Max Pain Data (Free, No Account Needed) — https://chartexchange.com/symbol/nyse-gme/optionchain/summary/
Fidelity IV Data (Free, Account Needed) — https://researchtools.fidelity.com/ftgw/mloptions/goto/ivIndex?symbol=GME
And someone suggested —
IMPLIED VOLATILITY (IV)?
From Investopedia — IV measures how much the market expects prices to change before an option expires. Higher IV means higher option prices. If prices swing a lot, IV goes up. If prices stay flat, IV drops. IV is just one of many factors used to price options.
HISTORICAL VOLATILITY (HV)?
From Investopedia — HV looks at how much prices have moved in the past. It shows how 'risky' a stock is. Higher HV = riskier. Lower HV = safer.
And if anyone has more knowledge or finds errors, feel free to share.
MAX PAIN?
It's the price where most options expire worthless. Some believe market manipulators push prices to this point to hurt option buyers.
One last thing —
This info should not be used alone. It's just one part of a massive, complex data set I can't list here. Mostly, it's just to keep track of a key option writer variable that affects us weekly and quarterly if we decide to trade options. Just sharing it.
5 weeks straight closing at or under (within 0.50) Max Pain
Longest streak closing at or under (+/- <0.50) Max Pain — 14 weeks
IV30 Data (Free, Account Needed) — https://marketchameleon.com/Overview/GME/IV/
Max Pain Data (Free, No Account Needed) — https://chartexchange.com/symbol/nyse-gme/optionchain/summary/
Fidelity IV Data (Free, Account Needed) — https://researchtools.fidelity.com/ftgw/mloptions/goto/ivIndex?symbol=GME
And someone suggested —
IMPLIED VOLATILITY (IV)?
From Investopedia — IV measures how much the market expects prices to change before an option expires. Higher IV means higher option prices. If prices swing a lot, IV goes up. If prices stay flat, IV drops. IV is just one of many factors used to price options.
HISTORICAL VOLATILITY (HV)?
From Investopedia — HV looks at how much prices have moved in the past. It shows how 'risky' a stock is. Higher HV = riskier. Lower HV = safer.
And if anyone has more knowledge or finds errors, feel free to share.
MAX PAIN?
It's the price where most options expire worthless. Some believe market manipulators push prices to this point to hurt option buyers.
One last thing —
This info should not be used alone. It's just one part of a massive, complex data set I can't list here. Mostly, it's just to keep track of a key option writer variable that affects us weekly and quarterly if we decide to trade options. Just sharing it.
Disclaimer: The above is a summary showing certain market information. Ainvest is not responsible for any data errors, omissions or other information that may be displayed incorrectly as the data is derived from a third party source. Communications displaying market prices, data and other information available in this post are meant for informational purposes only and are not intended as an offer or solicitation for the purchase or sale of any security. Please do your own research when investing, All investments involve risk and the past performance of a security, or financial product does not guarantee future results or returns. Keep in mind that while diversification may help spread risk it does not assure a profit, or protect against loss, in a down market.Report an Issue


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