CBOE · Cboe Global Markets, Inc.Stock analysis

Financial ServicesFinancial Data & Stock Exchanges
Reading of Oct 19, 2026, shown 3 trading days later
In Financial Services

9th of 81 by Bias Score

47th of 81 by divergence

Financial Services divergence board

Changed from +72 on Oct 16

Follow CBOE on a free watchlist

No account, no card. Add an email there for the current CBOE reading with all four data layers.

The last 30 readings
Bias ScoreClose, right scaleDivergence: aligned under 25, some tension, split from 50
+100+500-50-1003152842531000Sep 8Sep 16Sep 24Oct 2Oct 12Oct 19

Over the last 3 trading days, the score moved up 14 points, from +61 to +75.

Scores are catching up, this reading may be a few days behind.
The recordFacts. Checkable against the sources.
Reading date
Oct 19, 2026
Score
+75
Close that day
314.98
Produced
Oct 19, 2026, 12:52 UTC
First published
Oct 19, 2026, 12:52 UTC
Shown here
3 trading days later
Every CBOE reading of the last twelve months
Our reading of it

What the CBOE score history shows

Over the last 30 published readings, the CBOE Bias Score has ranged between -18 and +75, and the reading shown above sits near the top of that range.

29 of those readings were above zero and 1 were below, crossing the line 2 times.

The score moved 19 points higher across the window, and the day-to-day movement has been widely variable.

Our reading of it

CBOE against the Financial Services sector

Among the 81 Financial Services stocks we score, CBOE has the 9th highest Bias Score on this date, at +75 against a sector average of +45.

Its divergence of 25 is narrower than the sector average of 36 and narrower than the market-wide average of 43, which makes it the 35th narrowest split between data layers in the sector.

Every Financial Services Bias Score · Financial Services divergence board · Market-wide divergence

Latest CBOE news

Headlines link to their publishers. News tone is one of the four layers behind the CBOE Bias Score.

Free, no account
Add CBOE to a free report
Name up to five stocks you own or follow. We send back the current Bias Score for each one, with all four data layers behind the number.
Get my free report
Free account
Keep your names in one place
A free login keeps your five names on a dashboard with a daily read on each, plus two scored reads every trading day, before the US open.
Sign up free
The full picture
The layers, and 90 days
Premium adds the data-layer breakdown, so you can see which layers are driving CBOE and which are arguing, plus the confidence reading, 90-day history and news flow.
See plans
Our reading of it

Reading the CBOE Bias Score

The CBOE Bias Score folds four layers of market data, price structure, news sentiment, analyst ratings and fundamentals, into one reading from -100 to +100.

+100 means all four lean bullish, -100 all four bearish. A reading near 0 is either quiet or a disagreement, which is what the divergence score separates.

What feeds the score, where the data comes from and what it cannot do is set out on the methodology page. For the terms, see the glossary and frequently asked questions.

CBOE Bias Score, common questions

What is the CBOE Bias Score?
The most recent publicly published Bias Score for Cboe Global Markets, Inc. (CBOE) is +75, which falls in the broadly bullish band. The Bias Score runs from -100 to +100 and aggregates four separate readings of the same stock into one composite figure.
Does the CBOE analysis include news, analyst ratings and fundamentals?
Yes. The CBOE Bias Score is built from four separate layers of market data: price structure, news sentiment, analyst ratings and fundamentals. On the reading above one of them leans against the rest (divergence 25 of 100). How each layer reads CBOE on its own is in the free watchlist report.
Is the score on this page today's reading?
No. Public pages run 3 trading days behind, so the figure above is the reading from 3 trading days ago rather than the current one. The current reading is available to signed-in users at no cost.
Has the CBOE Bias Score been stable?
Over the last 30 published readings it ranged between -18 and +75, crossed zero 2 times, and its day-to-day movement was widely variable. A 30 day history is charted above.
Does a positive Bias Score mean CBOE will rise?
No. The Bias Score describes what the market data currently says about a stock. It is a description of existing data, not a forecast, and EquityBias does not publish price predictions or investment advice.

Not investment advice. A Bias Score describes market data that already exists, it does not forecast price, and past readings say nothing about future results. Trading equities carries risk and you can lose part or all of what you put in.

Produced by EquityBias, Jones Inc., CVR DK34325170, Denmark. Responsible: Nicky Jørgensen. Not supervised by a financial authority. No position held in CBOE. Methodology · Interests and conflicts · CBOE score history