SNDK Short Squeeze Risk Tracker: Data and Analysis
Last Updated: 2025-11-28
Access the latest SNDK short interest history, Days to Cover (DTC) trend, and the proprietary Short Squeeze Score for risk assessment.
Short Squeeze Risk Assessment
SNDK Short Squeeze Score
Very low short squeeze risk. Short interest is negligible, and market pressure is not high.
The Squeeze Score quantifies the current short squeeze risk by analyzing short interest, Days to Cover, and market liquidity. Use this score to quickly identify the most shorted stocks with the highest squeeze potential.
- 0.0–0.2: Very low short squeeze risk.
- 0.2–0.4: Low short squeeze potential.
- 0.4–0.6: Moderate short squeeze risk.
- 0.6–0.8: High short squeeze risk.
- 0.8–1.0: Extreme short squeeze risk.
Short Interest Ratio (% of Float)
The Short Interest Ratio (or % of Float) is the most critical metric for identifying the most shorted stocks. It reflects the percentage of available trading shares currently sold short.
Interpretation:
- 0%–5%: Very low short interest, minimal squeeze risk.
- 5%–10%: Moderate short interest, watch for trends.
- 10%–20%: High short interest, potential for squeeze.
- >20%: Extremely high, short squeeze risk elevated.
Key Short Selling Metrics
High short interest, indicating significant bearish sentiment.
Short interest ÷ average daily volume.
Covering short positions would take less than 2 days, suggesting ease of covering.
Decrease in short interest, signaling reduced selling pressure.
Bi-weekly observations in the stored history.
Moderate coverage, providing a decent historical context.
Short Interest Historical Charts
Explore the short interest trend, bi-weekly changes, and Days to Cover (DTC). Use the range selector to view different historical windows.
Short Interest (Total Shares)
Bi-Weekly Change (%)
Days to Cover (DTC)
Full Short Interest History (FINRA Bi-Weekly)
| Date | Short Interest | Prior | Change % | Change # | Avg Volume | DTC |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025-11-28 | 7,149,762 | 7,585,403 | -5.74% | -435,641 | 19,036,422 | 1.00 |
| 2025-11-14 | 7,585,403 | 5,821,672 | 30.30% | 1,763,731 | 14,316,611 | 1.00 |
| 2025-10-31 | 5,821,672 | 6,719,358 | -13.36% | -897,686 | 7,971,510 | 1.00 |
| 2025-10-15 | 6,719,358 | 7,159,804 | -6.15% | -440,446 | 8,214,747 | 1.00 |
| 2025-09-30 | 7,159,804 | 6,213,553 | 15.23% | 946,251 | 8,786,180 | 1.00 |
| 2025-09-15 | 6,213,553 | 8,587,012 | -27.64% | -2,373,459 | 6,014,433 | 1.03 |
| 2025-08-29 | 8,587,012 | 7,402,165 | 16.01% | 1,184,847 | 2,343,601 | 3.66 |
| 2025-08-15 | 7,402,165 | 7,312,763 | 1.22% | 89,402 | 2,841,544 | 2.60 |
| 2025-07-31 | 7,312,763 | 7,366,034 | -0.72% | -53,271 | 1,647,706 | 4.44 |
| 2025-07-15 | 7,366,034 | 7,409,065 | -0.58% | -43,031 | 2,480,651 | 2.97 |
| 2025-06-30 | 7,409,065 | 6,465,259 | 14.60% | 943,806 | 2,955,344 | 2.51 |
| 2025-06-13 | 6,465,259 | 6,430,583 | 0.54% | 34,676 | 4,391,651 | 1.47 |
| 2025-05-30 | 6,430,583 | 7,586,966 | -15.24% | -1,156,383 | 1,952,022 | 3.29 |
| 2025-05-15 | 7,586,966 | 6,871,813 | 10.41% | 715,153 | 2,664,323 | 2.85 |
| 2025-04-30 | 6,871,813 | 5,989,705 | 14.73% | 882,108 | 2,140,228 | 3.21 |
| 2025-04-15 | 5,989,705 | 4,344,606 | 37.87% | 1,645,099 | 4,944,014 | 1.21 |
| 2025-03-31 | 4,344,606 | 4,655,121 | -6.67% | -310,515 | 2,919,286 | 1.49 |
| 2025-03-14 | 4,655,121 | 8,810,660 | -47.16% | -4,155,539 | 4,596,760 | 1.01 |
| 2025-02-28 | 8,810,660 | 200 | 4405230.00% | 8,810,460 | 7,674,967 | 1.15 |
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is short interest?
Short interest represents the number of shares sold short but not yet covered. It reflects bearish sentiment and short-selling pressure.
What does Short Interest % of Float mean?
This metric indicates what percentage of a company’s tradable float is currently held as short positions. Higher percentages imply stronger short pressure.
What is considered high short interest?
Typically:
• 5%–10%: Moderate
• 10%–20%: High
• 20%+: Extremely high with elevated squeeze risk
What is a short squeeze?
A short squeeze occurs when short sellers rush to cover their positions as the stock price rises, accelerating the upward movement.
What is Days to Cover (DTC)?
Days to Cover equals short interest divided by average daily trading volume. Higher DTC means shorts need more time to exit their positions.
What level of Days to Cover is risky?
• <2 days: Low risk
• 2–5 days: Moderate
• 5+ days: High squeeze potential
• 7–10 days: Extreme risk zone
What causes a short squeeze?
Common triggers include strong earnings, breakouts, upgrades, high volume, low float, or extreme short interest combined with rising prices.
What is a Short Squeeze Score?
It is a composite rating reflecting squeeze risk using short interest, DTC, liquidity, and momentum factors.
Can a stock with low short interest still squeeze?
Yes. Low float or sudden momentum can still trigger squeezes, though the probability is lower than highly shorted stocks.
How often is short interest updated?
FINRA updates short interest twice each month (bi-weekly). Market platforms refresh once the data is released.
Does short interest data get delayed during a U.S. government shutdown?
FINRA is not a government agency, so its operations do not stop during a federal shutdown. However, short interest data can still be delayed indirectly because the reporting and regulatory infrastructure involves broker-dealers and certain SEC processes.
During prolonged shutdowns, minor delays have occurred historically, but FINRA generally continues releasing bi-weekly short interest updates with minimal disruption.
Are short squeezes predictable?
You can identify high-risk conditions, but timing is inherently uncertain. A squeeze requires both high short interest and positive momentum.
Does high short interest guarantee a squeeze?
No. High short interest often reflects negative fundamental expectations and may not result in a squeeze if price pressure does not rise.
Is SNDK currently a highly shorted stock?
This depends on the latest Short Interest % of Float shown above. Levels above 10% are considered high, while above 20% are extremely elevated.
What is the current short squeeze risk for SNDK?
The Short Squeeze Score at the top of this page provides a real-time assessment of squeeze probability for SNDK.
Is SNDK a potential short squeeze candidate?
If SNDK has high short interest, elevated DTC, or strong upward momentum, the risk of a squeeze increases significantly.
What is the Days to Cover for SNDK?
The DTC value for SNDK displayed above reflects how long it may take short sellers to exit their positions.
What is the short interest trend for SNDK?
The bi-weekly short interest history on this page shows whether bearish positioning in SNDK is increasing or decreasing.
Has short interest in SNDK increased recently?
The “Change in Short Interest” indicator above reports the most recent change from the previous FINRA update.
What short interest level is considered risky for SNDK?
Typically, squeeze risk for SNDK becomes elevated when short interest exceeds 10%–20% of float.
How does SNDK compare to other heavily shorted stocks?
The Short Squeeze Score allows direct comparison between SNDK and other high-SI stocks in the market.
What historical short interest data is available for SNDK?
This dashboard includes all available bi-weekly FINRA short interest records for SNDK.
Does SNDK have low float or liquidity risks?
Low float or poor liquidity magnifies squeeze potential. These attributes indirectly influence SNDK’s Short Squeeze Score.
How often is SNDK’s short interest updated?
SNDK’s short interest is refreshed with each new FINRA bi-weekly update.
What events could trigger a squeeze in SNDK?
Potential triggers include positive earnings, analyst upgrades, high-volume breakouts, or unexpected catalysts that push SNDK sharply upward.