About this data
What it is
Short interest is the number of shares investors have sold short and not yet bought back. FINRA, which oversees US brokers, publishes it for every US-listed stock twice a month.
Who files it
Brokers report their customers' short positions to FINRA, which publishes the totals.
How current
Positions are counted twice a month, and FINRA publishes them about a week later, so the latest report never includes today's short selling.
Worth knowing
A high number can reflect bets that the price will fall, or hedges against other positions. Days to cover is shares short divided by average daily volume: roughly how many days of normal trading it would take to buy them all back.
Not to be confused with
Fails to deliver: shares that were sold but not delivered by the settlement date, from the SEC. The tables on this page have a Fails outstanding column with the balance on each report date.

All of this comes from public filings.

Source: FINRA

Total shares reported short, last 8 reports

Nothing to chart for this period yet.

Most shorted in the latest report

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Showing: ticker BF-B

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Every row links to its original filing. Updated Nov 15, 2026, 5:41 PM EST.

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