Thursday August 7, 2025 Open Interest Conditions Which Suggest Short Term Undervaluation Five Days Ago

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Rank Ticker Lower sequence of numbers suggests short term under valued
1 AMC ðŸš€ 1_1_1_1
2 FTNT 1_1_1_1
3 AI ðŸš€ 1_1_1_4
4 INTC 1_1_2_1
5 GME ðŸš€ 1_1_2_1
6 NOK ðŸš€ 1_1_2_1
7 QUBT ðŸš€ 1_1_2_2
8 ARM ðŸš€ 1_1_2_2
9 SEDG ðŸš€ 1_2_1_2
10 UPST ðŸš€ 1_2_1_2
11 SERV ðŸš€ 1_2_2_2
12 BTDR ðŸš€ 1_2_2_2
13 MARA ðŸš€ 1_2_2_2
14 OKTA ðŸš€ 1_2_3_1
15 BULL ðŸš€ 1_2_3_2
16 CLF ðŸš€ 2_1_1_6
17 WBD ðŸš€ 2_1_2_1
18 LUNR ðŸš€ 2_1_2_2
19 SNOW ðŸš€ 2_1_2_2
20 SNAP 2_2_1_2
21 CRCL ðŸš€ 2_2_1_2
22 APLD ðŸš€ 2_2_2_1
23 SPY 2_2_2_2
24 AAL 2_2_2_2
25 SOXL ðŸš€ 2_2_2_2
26 NIO ðŸš€ 2_2_2_2
27 WULF ðŸš€ 2_2_2_2
28 IREN ðŸš€ 2_2_2_2
29 RDDT ðŸš€ 2_2_2_2
30 TSLL ðŸš€ 2_2_2_2
31 BBAI ðŸš€ 2_2_2_2
32 ACHR ðŸš€ 2_2_2_2
33 NKE ðŸš€ 2_2_2_2
34 TSLA 2_2_2_2
35 IONQ ðŸš€ 2_2_2_2
36 TIGR ðŸš€ 2_2_2_2
37 SOUN ðŸš€ 2_2_2_2
38 MRVL ðŸš€ 2_2_2_2
39 UAL ðŸš€ 2_2_2_2
40 RGTI ðŸš€ 2_2_2_2
41 ZIM ðŸš€ 2_2_2_2
42 DJT ðŸš€ 2_2_2_2
43 U ðŸš€ 2_2_2_2
44 DECK ðŸš€ 2_2_2_2
45 CLS ðŸš€ 2_2_2_3
46 SOFI 2_2_2_3
47 RCAT ðŸš€ 2_2_2_3
48 NVDL ðŸš€ 2_2_2_3
49 CRWV ðŸš€ 2_2_2_3
50 TQQQ 2_2_2_3
51 AEO ðŸš€ 2_2_3_2
52 QBTS ðŸš€ 2_2_3_2
53 PLTR ðŸš€ 2_2_3_2
54 JOBY 2_2_3_2
55 RUN ðŸš€ 2_2_4
56 LMND ðŸš€ 2_2_4_2
57 AMD 2_3_2_2
58 QQQ 2_3_2_2
59 RKLB ðŸš€ 2_3_2_2
60 AMDL ðŸš€ 2_3_2_4
61 XPEV ðŸš€ 2_3_3_2
62 CELH ðŸš€ 2_3_3_2
63 AAPL 2_3_3_3
64 TAL ðŸš€ 2_4_3_2
65 LCID ðŸš€ 2_6_1_2
66 PTON ðŸš€ 3_2_2_2
67 ORCL ðŸš€ 3_2_2_2
68 SMCI ðŸš€ 3_2_2_2
69 HOOD 3_3_2_2
70 OKLO ðŸš€ 3_3_2_3
71 NBIS ðŸš€ 3_3_2_3
72 NVDA 3_3_2_3
73 SHOP ðŸš€ 3_3_3_3
74 F 4_2_2_2
75 EOSE ðŸš€ 4_3_2_3
76 QS ðŸš€ 4_5_2_3
77 CONL ðŸš€ 5_1_1_1
What Is Open Interest?

Open Interest is the total number of outstanding derivative contracts - typically futures or options - that have been opened but not yet settled, expired, or closed out. It represents the number of active positions traders hold at the end of each trading day. Every contract has two sides - a buyer and a seller. Open Interest increases when both participants initiate new positions (one new long and one new short), and decreases when positions are closed by offsetting trades. If an existing position is passed from one trader to another without marking to close, Open Interest remains unchanged. Open Interest differs from trading volume, which counts every trade executed during a session. Volume reflects how often contracts change hands; Open Interest reflects how many remain open. Rising Open Interest typically indicates fresh capital entering the market and can confirm price trends, while declining levels may signal traders exiting and weakening momentum. Traders and analysts monitor Open Interest to assess liquidity, market sentiment, and trend strength. Large Open Interest in a contract suggests high participation and tighter bid‑ask spreads. When combined with price movement - such as price advancing alongside rising Open Interest - it can support confidence in the persistence of a trend. However, Open Interest should be used alongside other indicators and broader market context.