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GOOG May 2024 200.000 call

OPR - OPR Delayed price. Currency in USD
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0.0600-0.0100 (-14.29%)
At close: 02:43PM EDT
Full screen
Previous close0.0700
Open0.0600
Bid0.0300
Ask0.0700
Strike200.00
Expiry date2024-05-31
Day's range0.0600 - 0.0600
Contract rangeN/A
Volume1
Open interest957
  • Yahoo Finance Video

    Consumer sentiment drops, Tesla's Supercharger, Zeekr IPO: Catalysts

    The University of Michigan's Consumer Sentiment Index reported that preliminary data for the month of May fell below estimates, a six-month low of 67.4, which could complicate the Federal Reserve's mission to drive inflation down to 2%. Artificial intelligence developer OpenAI is reportedly developing an AI-powered search engine that could rival Alphabet's Google (GOOGL, GOOG), and it could drop as early as Monday, May 13 according to Reuters. Path Trading Partners Co-Founder and Chief Market Strategist Bob Iaccino joins Catalysts to detail how Fed interest rate cuts and asset inflation could fuel a jump in gold futures (GC=F). Gartner Vice President and Team Manager of Automotives, Transportation, and Cross Manufacturing Mike Ramsey also sits down to explain the future of Tesla's (TSLA) Supercharger network and the EV maker's plans for its full self-driving autonomous vehicles down the line. Other notable guests this hour include Santander US CEO Tim Wennes (SAN) and Gen Digital CEO Vincent Pilette (GEN). This post was written by Luke Carberry Mogan.

  • Simply Wall St.

    Are Robust Financials Driving The Recent Rally In Alphabet Inc.'s (NASDAQ:GOOGL) Stock?

    Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOGL) has had a great run on the share market with its stock up by a significant 13% over the last...

  • Associated Press Finance

    Red, yellow, green ... and white? Smarter vehicles could mean big changes for the traffic light

    Henry Liu, a civil engineering professor who is leading a study through the University of Michigan, said the rollout of a new traffic signal system could be a lot closer than people realize. Traffic lights haven’t changed much in the U.S. over the years. Cleveland debuted what is considered the first “municipal traffic control system” in 1914, historian Megan Kate Nelson wrote for Smithsonian Magazine.