NVIDIA Corporation

Between 30 and 70 is the normal zone: recent gains and losses are roughly balanced, so this indicator says nothing unusual right now.

The 50-day average (219.81) is the typical price over the last ~10 weeks. Price below it means the medium-term trend is down: recent buyers are, on average, underwater.

The 200-day average (204.67) is the typical price over the last ~10 months, the most-watched long-term trend line. Below it = long-term trend is down; rallies tend to meet selling near this line.

Price is -23.3% from the 52-week high and +13.6% above the 52-week low. Mid-range for the year.

On an ordinary day this moves about 8.02 from high to low. A day that moves 2–3× this is unusual and usually has a specific cause (earnings, news, a forced flow).

More than 2 standard deviations below its 20-day average: statistically stretched. Prices this far from the mean usually drift back toward it, though "usually" is not "always".

How much the price has actually been moving, annualized. 48% means roughly ±3.0% on a typical day. Volatility is steady versus the last three months.

Heavy volume: many more shares changed hands than usual, so today's move had real participation behind it.

The options market's own forecast of how much this will move, annualized. It is set by what people pay for options: higher prices = higher expected movement. 56% means the market expects moves of roughly ±3.6% on a typical day.

The one-standard-deviation range the options market is pricing: about a 68% chance the stock is between $155 and $218 at that expiry, about a 32% chance it is outside. This is a price, not a prediction; the market is often wrong, in both directions.

Options are priced about in line with how much the stock has actually been moving. Neither cheap nor expensive by this measure.

Open interest = contracts currently held. More calls than puts are held: positioning leans bullish or speculative.

The strikes where the most contracts sit. Dealers who sold those options hedge around them, which tends to slow price down near these levels ("call wall" above, "put wall" below). Not a ceiling or floor, just where hedging friction concentrates.

Downside protection costs noticeably more than upside bets: the market is paying up to hedge a drop.

Take the 5-day option's variance (61% IV) and subtract the everyday variance implied by the 103-day option (47% IV). What is left is the one-off jump the market is charging for inside that window, i.e. the 2026-11-17 earnings report: a one-standard-deviation move of about ±4.5% (±$8.42).

Today's 30-day implied vol (56.4%) is higher than 75% of the sessions we have logged (range 40.9%–45.8%). Middle of its recent range: nothing unusual. Only 15 sessions logged so far; treat this as a sketch until there are ~30.

How today's gap between what options charge (56% IV) and what the stock actually moved (48% realized) compares with the logged sessions. High = options have rarely been this expensive relative to real movement; low = rarely this cheap.

Skew = how much more a 5%-below put costs than a 5%-above call, in vol points (today +4.1). A high percentile means downside protection is unusually dear right now; a low one means upside bets are unusually dear.