Short interest // FINRA, biweekly, dated

MBS short interest

Angel Oak Funds Trust Angel Oa

176,610shares sold short

No percentage is shown because no filed share count exists for MBS at SEC XBRL. A percentage of an unknown denominator is not a smaller version of the right answer.

As of the 2026-09-30 settlement, which is 25 days ago. FINRA publishes twice a month on the seventh business day after settlement, so this cycle was published around 2026-10-09 and the next is expected around 2026-10-26. No free source anywhere has anything fresher, including sites that display this number next to a live price.

Shares sold short176,610
⊙
EVIDENCE — filed/published fact
SourceFINRA consolidated short interest
FieldcurrentShortPositionQuantity
As of2026-09-30 settlement
HowFile shrt20260930.csv in FINRA's catalog (posted ~7 business days after settlement).
Open the source document →
Prior settlement140,920
Change+25.3%
Days to coverShares short divided by average daily volume. FINRA publishes 1.00 here because it does not report below 1.00.0.82
⊙
INFERENCE — derived by arithmetic
SourceFINRA consolidated short interest
FieldcurrentShortPositionQuantity ÷ averageDailyVolumeQuantity
As of2026-09-30 settlement
HowComputed from FINRA’s two published operands. FINRA’s own daysToCoverQuantity field floors at 1.00 and is not used.
Open the source document →
FINRA prints 1.00 (floored)
Average daily volume (FINRA, the days-to-cover denominator)214,881
ExchangeNasdaq (National Market)
Reg SHO threshold listPersistent settlement failures under Reg SHO Rule 203. A delivery-failure list, not a “naked shorting” list.Not on the list (2026-10-23)
Short interest, % of shares outstandingPercent of shares outstanding. Not percent of float, and the two are not the same number.no filed share count held

We do not hold a filing-derived share count for MBS, so the percentage is not computed. A percentage of an unknown denominator is not a smaller version of the right answer, so nothing is shown in its place.

Short interest history

63 settlements on record, oldest 2024-02-29. Biweekly points, from FINRA’s own archive.

SettlementShares shortChange% of shares outDays to coverClose, USDValue short, USD
2026-09-30176,610+25.3%n/a0.828.171.4M
2026-09-15140,920+203.2%n/a0.228.371.2M
2026-08-3146,477+37.1%n/a0.778.48394,125
2026-08-1433,909+33.9%n/a0.198.57290,600
2026-07-3125,317-26.8%n/a0.638.49214,941
2026-07-1534,566+5.5%n/a0.938.61297,613
2026-06-3032,775-47.6%n/a0.578.63282,848
2026-06-1562,561+34.4%n/a1.628.63540,214
2026-05-2946,555+58.9%n/a0.758.62401,304
2026-05-1529,303-64.5%n/a0.508.63252,738
2026-04-3082,579+26.2%n/a0.718.67715,960
2026-04-1565,437+25.9%n/a0.778.72570,938
Show the other 51 settlements, back to 2024-02-29
SettlementShares shortChange% of shares outDays to coverClose, USDValue short, USD
2026-03-3151,967-18.7%n/a0.648.66450,034
2026-03-1363,920+50.4%n/a0.228.74558,980
2026-02-2742,487+32.0%n/a0.788.86376,435
2026-02-1332,191-26.2%n/a0.448.84284,588
2026-01-3043,616-16.2%n/a0.418.75381,640
2026-01-1552,028+292.5%n/a0.358.76455,765
2025-12-3113,257-10.1%n/a0.298.74115,932
2025-12-1514,747+6.8%n/a0.278.76129,216
2025-11-2813,808+9.4%n/a0.348.79121,321
2025-11-1412,620-68.3%n/a0.258.77110,738
2025-10-3139,836-21.5%n/a1.288.74348,167
2025-10-1550,757+115.9%n/a0.568.79446,154
2025-09-3023,512+609.7%n/a0.338.72205,142
2025-09-153,313-92.5%n/a0.038.7629,025
2025-08-2944,296+376.8%n/a0.768.64382,717
2025-08-159,290-59.4%n/a0.058.6380,219
2025-07-3122,881+10.3%n/a0.048.56195,960
2025-07-1520,746+100.3%n/a0.308.56177,586
2025-06-3010,356-5.1%n/a0.148.6389,424
2025-06-1310,916-25.4%n/a0.208.5793,550
2025-05-3014,634-69.7%n/a0.248.54124,906
2025-05-1548,256-5.5%n/a0.928.53411,382
2025-04-3051,060+33.9%n/a1.028.63440,903
2025-04-1538,120+1175.3%n/a0.338.59327,260
2025-03-312,989-38.2%n/a0.058.6825,945
2025-03-144,833-88.9%n/a0.098.6741,902
2025-02-2843,624+466.9%n/a0.878.67378,242
2025-02-147,695-60.8%n/a0.098.5866,023
2025-01-3119,654-63.6%n/a0.158.53167,649
2025-01-1553,926+781.7%n/a0.078.48457,292
2024-12-316,116-68.2%n/a0.028.5352,169
2024-12-1319,241+83.8%n/a0.478.61165,569
2024-11-2910,471-24.4%n/a0.168.6290,208
2024-11-1513,857-12.7%n/a0.138.56118,685
2024-10-3115,879-65.8%n/a0.178.60136,559
2024-10-1546,409-13.8%n/a0.828.77407,007
2024-09-3053,833+224.5%n/a1.128.90479,114
2024-09-1316,588+48.8%n/a0.628.93148,048
2024-08-3011,148-80.0%n/a0.358.7997,991
2024-08-1555,805+127.3%n/a1.068.76488,573
2024-07-3124,549+47.4%n/a0.548.61211,367
2024-07-1516,652-38.6%n/a0.268.57142,749
2024-06-2827,126+24.1%n/a0.83n/an/a
2024-06-1421,856-15.7%n/a0.75n/an/a
2024-05-3125,931+52.6%n/a0.08n/an/a
2024-05-1516,991+230.6%n/a2.30n/an/a
2024-04-305,140+1.5%n/a0.65n/an/a
2024-04-155,066+936.0%n/a3.21n/an/a
2024-03-28489-32.2%n/a0.06n/an/a
2024-03-15721-76.4%n/a0.09n/an/a
2024-02-293,049n/an/a1.64n/an/a

Change is against the settlement before it, and is left out where one is missing from the archive. Percent of shares outstanding divides by the filed share count dated nearest each settlement, within 200 days, so it moves when the share count does; it is not percent of float. Close and value short (shares short times that day’s close, both as traded) come from our stored daily bars, which begin 2024-07-01; earlier settlements show none rather than a figure from another source. Nothing here is split-adjusted, so a split appears as the step it was.

Different measurement // daily, and not a position

Daily short volume

This is not the number above. Short interest is the position still held short, reported twice a month. Short volume is the share of a single day’s trading that was marked as a sell-short order, published daily. Most of it is market makers hedging and closing within the same session, so a stock printing a high figure here is not that percentage sold short.

Latest session (2026-10-23)
72.5%
Average, last 10 sessions
38.8%
2026-10-2372.5%
2026-10-2237.4%
2026-10-2131.8%
2026-10-2038.5%
2026-10-1942.6%
2026-10-1626.1%
2026-10-1515.6%
2026-10-1447.8%
2026-10-1336.5%
2026-10-1239.3%

FINRA Reg SHO consolidated daily file. Sessions with no row for MBS are omitted rather than shown as zero.

Price context // daily bars, not short data

Where the price sits

Session of 2026-10-23, from 275 sessions of daily bars. These are price figures, not short figures, and they update daily rather than twice a month.

Close$8.31
Volume, latest session85,672
Volume vs averageAgainst its own 50-session average of 232,699, same series on both sides0.37x
% from 52-week high ($9.16)-9.3%
% from 52-week low ($8.13)+2.2%
52-week performance-6.0%
% from 50-day average ($8.37)-0.7%
% from 200-day average ($8.61)-3.5%
RSI, 14-dayWilder’s construction, so it matches what charting platforms print57.4

Why there is no “% of float” here

Percent of float is the number the paid trackers lead with, and it is the one number in this category that cannot be published honestly for free. There is no free float share count: the SEC’s XBRL concept for float does not exist, and the closest one, public float, is measured in dollars and is filed once a year with the annual report. For Apple it currently reads as of March 2025, sixteen months ago.

So a free site showing percent of float is doing one of two things: quietly substituting shares outstanding, which for a heavily insider-held small company is a wildly different number, or republishing a commercial estimate it licensed. We publish the percentage that filed data supports, label it as percent of shares outstanding, and where insider Form 4 filings allow it we publish percent of float as an explicit floor: subtracting only filed direct insider holdings from shares outstanding gives a ceiling on float, so the division gives a number the true percentage can only exceed. What we will not do is print a bare “% of float” built on someone else’s estimate. Where a figure is measured, this site says what it was measured against. Read the methodology.

What days to cover means

Open short interest divided by average daily trading volume: roughly how many full sessions of normal volume it would take for every short position to be bought back. FINRA computes it per security at each settlement and we pass their figure through. This matters more than it sounds, because sites that compute their own pick their own volume window and rarely say which, so the same stock shows materially different values depending on where you look.

High short interest and high days to cover describe fuel, not ignition. They say a crowded position exists; they say nothing about whether it unwinds, and heavily shorted stocks frequently keep falling. Educational information, not investment advice.

FINRA is the owner and source of this short interest and short sale volume data. Free on every plan; not for redistribution.

MBS short interest FAQ

How old is this MBS short interest figure?

It is the 2026-09-30 settlement, which is 25 days ago. FINRA collects short interest twice a month and publishes on the seventh business day after each settlement date, so this was published around 2026-10-09 and the next cycle is expected around 2026-10-26. There is no fresher short interest available anywhere for free, including from tools that display it next to a live price.

Why does this show percent of shares outstanding rather than percent of float?

Because float share counts are not published by any free source. The SEC XBRL concept for float does not exist, and the nearest one is measured in dollars and comes only from the annual report. Every free site showing a float percentage is republishing a commercial estimate. We publish the percentage we can compute from filed data and label it for what it is, rather than passing shares outstanding off as float.

Where does days to cover come from?

Shares short divided by average daily volume, using FINRA’s own two published figures. We do not use FINRA’s own days-to-cover field, because it is floored at 1.00: across the current file, 7,869 securities, over a third of the market, are published at exactly 1.00 and nearly all of them are genuinely below it. One stock with a true ratio of 0.03 is published as 1.00. Sites that instead invent their own average-volume window produce a different problem, which is why the operands here are both FINRA’s.

Is high short interest a buy signal?

No. High short interest is frequently the market pricing real problems, and many heavily shorted stocks keep falling. This page measures positioning. It makes no recommendation.

Keep going: the full MBS workspace · short squeeze screener · MBS dilution profile · what short interest means · methodology