MSCI gamma exposure by strike

From the closing options book · October 20, 2026 · updated after every close

MSCI closed at 591.69 on October 20, 2026 with dealers net long $2.2M of gamma. The call wall was 590 (−0.3%), the put wall 550 (−7.0%) and the apex, the single largest gamma strike, 590.

+$2.2M
Net gamma
590
Call wall
−0.3%
550
Put wall
−7.0%
585
Gamma flip
−1.1%

MSCI largest gamma strikes within 4% of the close

Strikeshort ← dealer gamma → long
610
+$316K
600
+$80K
— close 591.69 —
590
+$2.8M
580
+$261K
570
+$183K

The heaviest strike on the October 20, 2026 book was 590, carrying +$2.8M of dealer gamma, −0.3% from the close.

MSCI closed with dealers short gamma on 30 of the last 60 sessions. In short gamma, dealer hedging buys rallies and sells drops, which tends to extend moves; in long gamma it leans against them.

Positive (green) strikes are where dealers are long gamma and hedge against the move; negative (pink) strikes are where they are short and hedge with it. These are closing levels: where hedging was concentrated last night, not targets.

These are the October 20, 2026 closing numbers. Members see MSCI's map move live all session.

Common questions

What is MSCI's gamma exposure?

At the October 20, 2026 close, MSCI's net dealer gamma exposure was +$2.2M: long gamma.

Where is MSCI's call wall?

590, −0.3% from the 591.69 close on October 20, 2026.

Where is MSCI's put wall?

550, −7.0% from the close on October 20, 2026.

Compare: gamma exposure by strike on other tickers

Measured from the closing options book and rebuilt after every close. Nothing on this page is live. Levels are where dealer hedging is concentrated, not targets or forecasts. Not investment advice.