Momentum traders may use the put-call ratio to identify and ride existing trends, often with other indicators or chart patterns. For example, they might interpret a rising put-call ratio as ...

A rising put-call ratio is bearish for stocks. From the charts below, you can see that both ratios appear to be peaking. In fact, the weighted ratio has generated a buy signal, meaning that the ...

Futures may show Wall Street eyeing a soft open on Wednesday, but the recent surge higher for stocks has left investors seemingly reluctant to buy portfolio protection in the shape of put options. Put ...

A put/call ratio is a sentiment indicator that compares the number of bearish put options sold on an asset to the number of bullish call options, usually over the period of one trading day.

We will not consider this general area of equity-only put-call ratios to be bullish until both ratios are solidly on buy signals. Read: NYSE's most famous trader uses these chart indicators to ...

the put/call volume ratio. To arrive at this figure, the put volume is divided by call volume. Such ratios are calculated on individual stocks, indices, or the overall market. Near market lows ...

Today, we cover the option chain and put-call ratio Vishal Kshatriya, Technical Analyst, Edelweisshe says the current Put-Call ratio at 0.84 shows that the market is in an oversold territory and ...

Today, we cover the option chain and put-call ratio Vishal Kshatriya, Technical Analyst, Edelweisshe says the current Put-Call ratio at 0.84 shows that the market is in an oversold territory and ...