هذه الأداة للتحليل والتعليم فقط. لا تُقدّم توصيات دخول أو خروج من الصفقات.This tool is for analytics and education only. No trade entry or exit recommendations.

How to read gamma exposure on SPX

Gamma exposure measures how much dealers must hedge as the index moves. In positive gamma dealers hedge against the move and range compresses; in negative gamma they hedge with it and range expands. The gamma flip is the level where that regime changes.

Last updated:

What is dealer gamma, in plain terms?

When customers buy options, dealers take the other side and hedge their delta in the index. Gamma is how fast that hedge has to change as the index moves — so it converts option positioning into a predictable flow of index buying and selling.

What is the difference between positive and negative gamma regimes?

Positive gammaNegative gamma
Dealer hedgingAgainst the moveWith the move
Realised rangeCompressedExpanded
Typical sessionGrind, mean reversionTrend, air pockets

How do call and put walls behave?

The call wall is the strike with the heaviest positive call gamma and often caps a session; the put wall is its downside mirror. They are hedging concentrations, so they matter while the positioning behind them lasts — a large expiry can erase both overnight.

Live call wall, put wall and net GEX values sit on the gamma levels page.

What does GEX not tell you?

It carries no directional signal, no information about who is positioned, and no obligation for price to respect any level. It describes conditions, not outcomes, and it should be read next to flow and realised range rather than alone.

See the live numbers

SPX gamma exposure by strike

Next step

See the live number

SPX gamma exposure by strike · Dealer gamma exposure (GEX) measures how much hedging pressure sits at each SPX strike. Positive net gamma tends to dampen movement as dealers hedge against the trend; negative…

Selected automatically by how closely each page overlaps this one.

More guides

Analytics and education only · Not investment advice.