In order to short a stock, investors must first borrow the stock to sell it. If a stock becomes hard-to-borrow (there is a higher demand to borrow than there is availability to lend) then the fee to borrow increases. Since investors can also create synthetic short stock positions using options (buying a put and selling a call on the same strike or a conversion/reversal strategy), the fee will be reflected in the option prices to exploit any arbitrage between the synthetic and cash markets.
▲ Close
Underlying | Option Details | Discount | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
In My Watchlist | Days to Exp | Show Best Only This filter will show you only the best available entry per symbol if selected, taking into consideration the other filters already applied. | |||
Market Cap | Has Dividend Whether or not the specific option listed has a dividend before the option is set to expire. | ||||
Stock Price |
Symbol Details | Discount | Option Details | ||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Symbol | Market Cap |
Stock Price |
Synth Price |
Synth Discount |
Expiration |
Days to Exp Total number of days until expiration, including weekends and holidays. |
Strike | Call Bid | Call Ask | Put Bid | Put Ask | Synth Bid | Synth Ask | Has Div? |