IRM Options Chain by Expiration – Open Interest & Put/Call Ratio

Explore the IRM options chain aggregated by expiration date, with call and put open interest, total OI and put/call ratios. Use this overview to spot where options positioning is most concentrated and which expirations carry bullish, bearish or neutral sentiment for IRM.

Options Analysis Short-Term Forecast Short Interest Report

Market Sentiment from IRM Options by Expiration Date

The table below aggregates IRM options data by expiration date, including call volume, put volume, total open interest and the put/call ratio. Each row is assigned a sentiment label and numerical sentiment score, highlighting expirations where positioning is extremely bullish, defensive or balanced. Click on an expiration date to drill down into the detailed options chain for that maturity.

Expiration Date	Call OI	Put OI	Total Open Interest	Put/Call Ratio
2026-10-16	5024	1493	6517	0.297
2026-10-23	820	198	1018	0.241
2026-10-30	78	165	243	2.115
2026-11-06	327	28	355	0.086
2026-11-13	9	32	41	3.556
2026-11-20	4046	87	4133	0.022
2026-11-27	6	4	10	0.667
2026-12-18	2223	1731	3954	0.779
2027-01-15	3209	2530	5739	0.788
2027-03-19	888	1486	2374	1.673
2027-04-16	8	65	73	8.125
2027-06-17	112	197	309	1.759
2027-09-17	48	17	65	0.354
2028-01-21	1399	14598	15997	10.435
2029-01-19	56	61	117	1.089
How the Options Sentiment Score Is Calculated This sentiment framework evaluates market bias for IRM based on aggregated options data by expiration date. The key metrics are: Put/Call Ratio (PCR): Compares put and call activity. A higher PCR usually indicates more defensive or bearish positioning, while a lower PCR suggests bullish call demand. Open Interest (OI): Represents the number of outstanding option contracts. Higher open interest reflects strong market attention, hedging activity or speculative positioning around IRM. Unusual activity ⚠️: Expirations with extreme PCR or unusually high OI are flagged with a warning icon, signaling concentrated bets, hedging pressure or potential event-driven risk. The sentiment score combines PCR and OI into a 0–100 scale, then classifies each expiration into intuitive labels such as Strong Bullish, Moderate Bullish, Neutral, Moderate Bearish, Strong Bearish. Higher scores reflect more aggressive bullish positioning in IRM options, while lower scores highlight more defensive or bearish structures.