Daily dealer gamma (GEX), vanna (VEX) and charm (CEX) exposure with the gamma flip
Click a day on either chart to open its strike exposure and profile below.
Scatter: each dot is one day in the selected range — the net exposure as % of its gross (sum of |call| + |put| by strike) that day against the index return to the next close; the dashed line marks the selected day. Dealers assumed long calls and short puts, open interest at that day's close. GEX = gamma × OI × 100 × S² × 1% (USD per 1% move). VEX = vanna × OI × 100 × S × 1% (change in dealer delta, USD, when IV rises 1 vol pt). CEX = charm × OI × 100 × S / 365 (change in dealer delta, USD, as one day passes). Vanna and charm use each expiry's implied rate and dividend from put-call parity. For VEX and CEX the middle panel shows net exposure by moneyness bucket (0.5% bins) instead of a profile. Gamma flip = first zero crossing of the repriced profile within ±20% of spot (blank when the whole profile is negative). Data from Cboe and historical end-of-day option chains. Expiries: All, Weekly (expirations within 7 days) or Monthly (within 30 days); the strike, profile and moneyness panels always use all expiries. CSV (Pro): the selected range with date, index close, and gamma flip, net GEX, CEX and VEX for all expiries, Weekly and Monthly. The last 12 months are free; earlier history and CSV downloads are part of I ♡ VOL Pro (coming soon).
This page shows how option dealers' hedging exposure in SPX, NDX and RUT has changed day by day: gamma exposure (GEX), vanna exposure (VEX) and charm exposure (CEX), together with the gamma flip. Each day uses that day's closing option prices and the open interest at that day's close, computed the same way as the live GEX page.
The last 12 months of daily history and day-by-day detail are free. Longer history back to 2002 and CSV downloads of the daily series (index close, and gamma flip, net GEX, CEX and VEX for all expiries, Weekly and Monthly) are planned for I ♡ VOL Pro, which has not launched yet.
Statistics describe the past and can be wrong. Nothing here is investment advice.