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Bitcoin options OI reaches $38.5 billion as $90,000 call leads volume

Bitcoin options open interest increased 0.93% to $38.5 billion, with calls accounting for 59.48%. A $90,000 Deribit call expiring Dec. 25 led 24-hour volume.

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Bitcoin options open interest and 24-hour trading volume remain tilted toward calls. · Data: Coinglass · TokenPost
Bitcoin options open interest and 24-hour trading volume remain tilted toward calls. · Data: Coinglass · TokenPost

Bitcoin options open interest rose 0.93%, with calls maintaining the larger share. Calls also led daily trading volume, indicating a call-heavy short-term flow.

Bitcoin options positioning remained tilted toward calls across both open interest and daily trading, with BTC priced at $81,020.

Data collected on Oct. 15 showed total Bitcoin options open interest at $38.5 billion, up 0.93% from $38.14 billion previously. Options trading volume totaled about $4.77 billion.

Calls accounted for 59.48% of open interest, compared with 40.52% for puts. By 24-hour trading volume, calls represented 53.3% and puts 46.7%.

The call majority in open interest showed medium-term positioning concentrated more heavily in contracts benefiting from higher prices. Calls also led daily volume, extending that tilt into shorter-term activity.

Bitcoin options OI reaches $38.5 billion as $90,000 call leads volume

The largest open-interest contracts were the $95,000 call expiring Oct. 30 on Deribit, followed by the $90,000 call and the $100,000 call with the same expiry and venue.

The leading contracts by 24-hour volume were the $90,000 call expiring Dec. 25 on Deribit, the $86,000 call with the same expiry and venue, and the $81,000 put expiring Oct. 30 on Deribit.

Editor’s note: Options are derivatives used to take leveraged positions on an underlying asset’s price or hedge existing exposure. A call gives the holder the right to buy at a predetermined price, while a put gives the right to sell. Open interest measures the total number of outstanding contracts.

Call and put shares, together with changes in open interest and volume, can help distinguish medium-term positioning from short-term trading. Rising open interest indicates new positions entering the market, while differing open-interest and volume skews may reflect simultaneous directional and hedging demand.

This article is based on market data and does not constitute investment advice.

Enna Lee

Reporter

Enna Lee reports on investing and digital-asset markets for TokenPost. Send corrections or tips to info@tokenpost.com.

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