can you check NVidia option chain - if I want to buy a put 20% below current price for Dec expirty.

I'll help you check NVIDIA's option chain for a put option 20% below the current price for December expiry. Let me first get the current price and then look at the available options data.

I need to be transparent with you: I don't have an option chain tool available in this environment. My data tools cover stock prices, fundamentals, and SEC filings, but not options data (strikes, premiums, open interest, implied volatility, etc.).

Here's what I can tell you from the price data I do have:

NVDA reference price (as of 2026-06-18 close): | Metric | Value | |---|---| | Latest close | $210.69 | | Strike target (-20%) | ~$168.55 |

What I can't pull for you here: - December 2026 expiry chain (specific strikes, bid/ask, volume, OI) - Greeks (delta, theta, vega) - Implied volatility

Practical guidance for your trade idea: - Strike: Look at the $168 or $170 puts (closest standard strikes to the 20% OTM level on $210.69). $168 is closest to the exact 20% downside target. - Expiration: "Dec" usually means the standard monthly expiry — the third Friday. December 2026 expiry would be Dec 18, 2026. - Liquidity check: Filter by strikes where open interest > 1,000 and bid-ask spread < 5% of mid-price. Avoid strikes with zero or very low OI. - Strike selection tip: A 20% OTM put has very low delta (~0.10–0.15 typically), so premiums are heavily driven by implied volatility and time decay. Compare IV across strikes — if the $170 put IV is much higher than the $165 or $175, that's a volatility skew signal worth noticing. - Cost consideration: A deep OTM put with ~6 months to expiry on a high-vol name like NVDA will not be cheap. Make sure the premium as % of strike fits your risk budget.

Recommended next step: Pull the live chain from your broker (IBKR, Schwab, ToS, etc.) or a data provider like CBOE, OCC, or MarketChameleon. If you can paste the chain back here, I can help you compare strikes, evaluate premium-to-strike ratios, or model breakeven/probability-of-profit using the underlying price history I do have access to.

Want me to do anything else with the NVDA price data, such as historical volatility (HV) over various windows so you can compare it to the IV you see quoted on the chain?

get option chain from web

I have enough data to assemble the relevant picture, but I want to be upfront about a few things first.

Important caveats on the data below: - Sources quote "Last" trade prices and sometimes stale prices for deep OTM strikes. Some quote pages list Call "Last" values even on put-focused chains. I've done my best to label what I actually found. - NVDA stock price is moving around — one source quotes $210.69 and another $189.82 as the "Last." The 20% OTM strike target on those two prints would be ~$168 vs ~$152. - Live bid/ask and IV will be different by the time you trade. Treat these as reference values.

NVDA — Dec 18, 2026 expiry (182 days out)

Underlying context | Item | Value | |---|---| | Dec 18, 2026 implied volatility (ATM) | ~43.56% | | Quantcha 1-σ expected price range | $157.91 – $292.60 | | Total Dec 18 open interest (calls + puts) | ~1.90M contracts (969,517 calls / 935,001 puts) | | Put/Call OI ratio | 0.964 (roughly balanced) | | Max pain (ChartExchange) | $119.00 (suspicious — likely stale/mislabeled; ignore) |

Puts near the 20%-below zone (~$168 strike)

The closest standard strikes to "20% below $210.69" are $168 and $170. The web sources I pulled mostly surface the call side at those strikes (ChartExchange, StockOptionsChannel), but here's what I could confirm for puts:

What I can confidently tell you from the aggregated data: - Dec 18 is a high-OI, liquid expiry — ~935k puts outstanding. Good for fills. - Quantcha's $157.91 lower 1-σ bound tells you the market is pricing roughly a ~25% probability of NVDA finishing at or below ~$168 at Dec expiry (the lower 1-σ level). - StockOptionsChannel quote page confirms $167 call as a liquid strike (bid $46.95 / ask $47.15, IV ~49%, OI 538). That $167 strike is right in your strike zone.

How to read this for your decision

A put 20% OTM with ~6 months to expiry is essentially a tail-hedge or volatility bet, not a directional put. Things to check before clicking buy:

1. Premium as % of strike — ask your broker for the actual bid/ask on the $168 or $170 put. Compare to the ATM put ($210 strike). On the chart, ATM put premium looks consistent with ~43–45% IV.
2. IV vs. HV — I'd recommend pulling NVDA's 30/60/90-day historical volatility (I can compute that for you from the price series I have) and comparing to the ~43.56% IV quoted. If IV >> HV, you're paying up for insurance.
3. Skew check — compare IV at $170 vs $165 vs $150. Steep downside skew means the market is already pricing in tail risk; you may be overpaying.
4. Breakeven — strike − premium. With a ~$25–$30 premium estimate (extrapolating from the $167 call trading at ~$47 — puts in that strike range will be much cheaper, but I don't have the exact put last price), your breakeven is around $138–$143, which is ~33–35% below spot, not 20%.

What I'd suggest next

Pick one and I can dig further:

• A. Pull NVDA's 20/30/60/90-day historical volatility from my price data so you can compare to the ~43.56% IV.
• B. Run a quick backtest: how often has NVDA been ≥20% below any prior 6-month-forward price in the last 5 years? (i.e., empirical probability of your put expiring ITM.)
• C. Both.

Just say which one.

amd quarterly revenue and net income chart

I'll pull AMD's quarterly revenue and net income data and put both on a chart.

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