MetaCap

Borr Drilling (BORR) Options Chain

NYSE: BORREnergyOil & Gas ProductionUSD

4.78+0.17 (+3.69%)

At close: Oct 9, 4:00 PM ET · Delayed 15 min

Expiration date

Expiration
Jan 19, 2029
Days to expiration
832
Share price
$4.78
Put/call ratio (OI)
1.01
Put/call ratio (volume)
0.06
Expected move
±$4.61
Open interest (C / P)
12.91K / 12.97K

BORR options summary

The BORR options chain for the January 19, 2029 expiration lists 6 call and 2 put contracts, with 832 days until expiration. Open interest stands at 12,908 calls and 12,975 puts, a put/call ratio of 1.01, which is fairly balanced between calls and puts. At-the-money implied volatility near the $5.00 strike is 63.9%, which implies the market expects a move of about ±$4.61 (96.5%) in Borr Drilling stock by expiration.

The most open interest sits at the $4.00 call (12.71K contracts) and the $5.00 put (12.77K contracts).

Summary generated from market data by MetaCap's automated system. Methodology

BORR options chain · January 19, 2029

BORR calls and puts by strike price. Shaded cells are in the money.
CallsPuts
LastBidAskStrikeBidAskLast
3.501.506.501.00———
2.502.604.502.00———
2.702.252.953.00———
2.282.052.304.000.001.751.15
1.650.702.555.000.503.501.93
1.100.601.757.00———

In-the-money callsIn-the-money puts. IV = implied volatility, OI = open interest (contracts). Each contract covers 100 shares. Quotes delayed at least 15 minutes.

Frequently asked questions

What is the BORR put/call ratio?

For the January 19, 2029 expiration, the BORR put/call ratio based on open interest is 1.01 (12,975 puts vs 12,908 calls), and 0.06 based on today's volume. A ratio above 1 means more puts than calls.

What is BORR's implied volatility?

At-the-money implied volatility for BORR options expiring January 19, 2029 is about 63.9%, an annualized estimate of how much the market expects Borr Drilling stock to move.

How many BORR option expiration dates are there?

BORR has 7 listed expiration dates, from Oct 16, 2026 to Jan 19, 2029.

What does "in the money" mean?

A call is in the money when the strike price is below the current share price; a put is in the money when the strike is above it. In-the-money contracts have intrinsic value and are shaded in the table.

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