How is Max Pain Calculated?

Max Pain is calculated by determining the total dollar value of in-the-money options at each strike price. For each strike price: Calculate the difference between the current stock price and the strike price. Multiply this difference by the open interest (number of contracts) at that strike for both call and put options. Sum the values: Add together the dollar value for put options and call options at each strike price. Repeat for all strikes: Perform this calculation for every available strike price in the option chain. Identify the maximum: The strike price with the highest combined dollar value is the Max Pain price. This calculation helps identify the price level where option writers would face the maximum financial loss if the stock closes at that price on expiration day.

How Can Traders Use Max Pain in Their Strategy?

Traders can incorporate Max Pain analysis into their trading strategy in several ways: Expiration Day Trading: As option expiration approaches, traders can use Max Pain as a potential support or resistance level, as market makers may attempt to push the price toward this level. Option Selection: Understanding Max Pain helps traders choose strike prices that are less likely to be manipulated, potentially improving their option trade outcomes. Risk Management: If a stock is trading far from Max Pain before expiration, traders can anticipate potential price movement toward this level and adjust their positions accordingly. Market Sentiment Indicator: Comparing the current stock price to Max Pain can provide insights into market sentiment and potential price direction near expiration. Hedging Strategy: Option writers can use Max Pain to identify strike prices where they might face the least payout risk, helping them structure more efficient hedging strategies.

What Does Max Pain Indicate About Stock Price Movement?

Max Pain provides insights into potential stock price behavior, especially near option expiration: Price Magnet Effect: If the stock price is significantly above or below Max Pain before expiration, there may be a tendency for the price to move toward Max Pain as expiration approaches, as option writers hedge their positions. Support/Resistance Level: Max Pain can act as a psychological and technical support or resistance level, especially on expiration day, as it represents the price where maximum option value would be lost. Volatility Indicator: A large gap between current price and Max Pain may indicate higher potential volatility or price movement as expiration nears. Market Maker Activity: Significant open interest concentration around Max Pain suggests where market makers might have the most incentive to influence price movement through their hedging activities. Note: Max Pain is a theoretical concept and should be used in conjunction with other technical and fundamental analysis tools, as it does not guarantee price movement.

How Often Does Max Pain Change?

Max Pain is a dynamic value that changes continuously based on several factors: Open Interest Changes: As traders open and close option positions, the open interest at different strike prices changes, which directly affects the Max Pain calculation. Stock Price Movement: As the underlying stock price moves, different strike prices become in-the-money or out-of-the-money, altering the dollar value calculations. Time Decay: As expiration approaches, the time value of options decreases, but the intrinsic value calculations for Max Pain continue to evolve with price movements. New Option Contracts: When new strike prices are added or when significant new positions are opened, Max Pain may shift to reflect the new distribution of open interest. For accurate Max Pain analysis, traders should monitor it regularly, especially in the days leading up to expiration, as it can shift significantly as market conditions and option positions change.

What's the Difference Between Max Pain and Spot Price?

Max Pain and Spot Price are two distinct concepts that serve different purposes in options trading: Spot Price (Current Market Price): This is the current trading price of the underlying stock or index in the market. It represents the real-time value at which the asset can be bought or sold immediately. Max Pain Price: This is a calculated theoretical price level based on option open interest data. It represents the strike price where option writers would face minimum payout obligations, not necessarily where the stock is currently trading. The relationship between these two prices is crucial: when the spot price is far from Max Pain, traders may anticipate potential price movement toward Max Pain as expiration approaches. However, this is not guaranteed, and many other factors influence stock price movement.

Is Max Pain Always Accurate for Predicting Stock Price?

No, Max Pain is not always accurate and should not be used as the sole indicator for predicting stock price movement. Here's why: Market Forces: Strong fundamental news, earnings reports, or significant market events can override the Max Pain effect and drive prices in unexpected directions. Institutional Activity: Large institutional trades, algorithmic trading, and other market participants may have different objectives than minimizing option payouts. Limited Influence: While market makers may attempt to influence price toward Max Pain, their ability to do so is limited, especially in highly liquid stocks with strong directional momentum. Multiple Expirations: Stocks often have options expiring on different dates (weekly, monthly), which means multiple Max Pain levels may exist simultaneously, reducing the predictive power of any single level. Statistical Tool: Max Pain is best viewed as a statistical tool that provides context about option market dynamics rather than a guaranteed price target. Traders should use Max Pain as one of many tools in their analysis, combining it with technical analysis, fundamental analysis, and market sentiment indicators for more comprehensive decision-making.

When is Max Pain Most Relevant for Options Trading?

Max Pain becomes increasingly relevant as option expiration approaches: Last Trading Week: Max Pain analysis is most useful during the final week before expiration, when option writers are actively hedging and the "pinning effect" (price movement toward Max Pain) is most likely to occur. Expiration Day: On the day of expiration, Max Pain can serve as a key reference level, as market makers may attempt to keep the stock price near this level to minimize their payout obligations. High Open Interest: Max Pain is more reliable when there is significant open interest concentrated around specific strike prices, as this indicates where option writers have the most exposure. Low Volatility Periods: During periods of low market volatility, Max Pain may have a stronger influence, as there are fewer competing forces driving price movement. Monthly Expirations: Monthly option expirations (typically the third Friday) often show stronger Max Pain effects compared to weekly expirations, due to higher open interest and more significant market maker involvement. While Max Pain can be calculated at any time, its predictive value and practical application increase significantly as expiration approaches, making it particularly useful for short-term trading strategies focused on expiration week dynamics.

DIXON

Q: What is Max Pain in Options Trading?

Max Pain, also known as the max pain price, is the strike price at which the maximum number of option contracts (both puts and calls) would expire worthless, causing the largest financial losses for option holders at expiration. This price point represents the level where option writers would experience the least payout obligation. The max pain theory suggests that as expiration approaches, market makers and option writers may attempt to influence the stock price toward this level to minimize their payout obligations, making it a significant reference point for traders analyzing option expiration dynamics.

Dixon Techno (India) Ltd

11929 -58.00 (-0.48%)

L: 11750 H: 12047

Max Pain - DIXON

09 Jan 2026 02:52 PM IST

Expiry

Max-Pain

12,000

DFC

7D Avg

Reliability

14D Avg

Reliability

21D Avg

Reliability

Max Pain for DIXON is 12000

Historical data for DIXON-12000-CE

LTP (12000 CE)

399 -62.9

Open Interest

4977 357

Historical data for DIXON-12000-PE

LTP (12000 PE)

470.15 26.55

Open Interest

3266 -233

Strike 9500 has a total call value of 0 versus a total put value of 368,706,750,000 Combined total value = 368,706,750,000

Strike 9600 has a total call value of 12,000,000 versus a total put value of 351,401,250,000 Combined total value = 351,413,250,000

Strike 9700 has a total call value of 24,000,000 versus a total put value of 334,095,750,000 Combined total value = 334,119,750,000

Strike 9750 has a total call value of 30,000,000 versus a total put value of 325,443,000,000 Combined total value = 325,473,000,000

Strike 9800 has a total call value of 36,000,000 versus a total put value of 316,790,250,000 Combined total value = 316,826,250,000

Strike 9900 has a total call value of 48,000,000 versus a total put value of 299,625,250,000 Combined total value = 299,673,250,000

Strike 10000 has a total call value of 60,000,000 versus a total put value of 282,460,250,000 Combined total value = 282,520,250,000

Strike 10100 has a total call value of 105,000,000 versus a total put value of 267,261,250,000 Combined total value = 267,366,250,000

Strike 10200 has a total call value of 150,000,000 versus a total put value of 252,062,250,000 Combined total value = 252,212,250,000

Strike 10250 has a total call value of 172,500,000 versus a total put value of 244,543,250,000 Combined total value = 244,715,750,000

Strike 10300 has a total call value of 197,500,000 versus a total put value of 237,092,500,000 Combined total value = 237,290,000,000

Strike 10400 has a total call value of 247,500,000 versus a total put value of 222,191,000,000 Combined total value = 222,438,500,000

Strike 10500 has a total call value of 297,500,000 versus a total put value of 207,364,000,000 Combined total value = 207,661,500,000

Strike 10600 has a total call value of 355,000,000 versus a total put value of 193,472,500,000 Combined total value = 193,827,500,000

Strike 10700 has a total call value of 412,500,000 versus a total put value of 179,634,000,000 Combined total value = 180,046,500,000

Strike 10750 has a total call value of 441,250,000 versus a total put value of 172,749,500,000 Combined total value = 173,190,750,000

Strike 10800 has a total call value of 474,750,000 versus a total put value of 166,006,750,000 Combined total value = 166,481,500,000

Strike 10900 has a total call value of 541,750,000 versus a total put value of 152,663,750,000 Combined total value = 153,205,500,000

Strike 11000 has a total call value of 608,750,000 versus a total put value of 139,424,750,000 Combined total value = 140,033,500,000

Strike 11100 has a total call value of 834,250,000 versus a total put value of 128,947,750,000 Combined total value = 129,782,000,000

Strike 11200 has a total call value of 1,075,250,000 versus a total put value of 118,578,250,000 Combined total value = 119,653,500,000

Strike 11250 has a total call value of 1,214,500,000 versus a total put value of 113,445,750,000 Combined total value = 114,660,250,000

Strike 11300 has a total call value of 1,356,500,000 versus a total put value of 108,483,750,000 Combined total value = 109,840,250,000

Strike 11400 has a total call value of 1,640,500,000 versus a total put value of 98,660,250,000 Combined total value = 100,300,750,000

Strike 11500 has a total call value of 1,980,500,000 versus a total put value of 88,991,250,000 Combined total value = 90,971,750,000

Strike 11600 has a total call value of 2,715,000,000 versus a total put value of 80,962,750,000 Combined total value = 83,677,750,000

Strike 11700 has a total call value of 3,561,000,000 versus a total put value of 73,200,750,000 Combined total value = 76,761,750,000

Strike 11750 has a total call value of 4,066,000,000 versus a total put value of 69,459,000,000 Combined total value = 73,525,000,000

Strike 11800 has a total call value of 4,784,000,000 versus a total put value of 66,081,250,000 Combined total value = 70,865,250,000

Strike 11900 has a total call value of 6,524,000,000 versus a total put value of 59,798,250,000 Combined total value = 66,322,250,000

Strike 12000 has a total call value of 8,578,500,000 versus a total put value of 53,852,750,000 Combined total value = 62,431,250,000

Strike 12100 has a total call value of 13,121,500,000 versus a total put value of 49,540,250,000 Combined total value = 62,661,750,000

Strike 12200 has a total call value of 18,105,500,000 versus a total put value of 45,466,250,000 Combined total value = 63,571,750,000

Strike 12250 has a total call value of 20,924,500,000 versus a total put value of 43,602,000,000 Combined total value = 64,526,500,000

Strike 12300 has a total call value of 24,156,000,000 versus a total put value of 41,968,250,000 Combined total value = 66,124,250,000

Strike 12400 has a total call value of 30,983,500,000 versus a total put value of 38,881,750,000 Combined total value = 69,865,250,000

Strike 12500 has a total call value of 38,146,500,000 versus a total put value of 35,921,250,000 Combined total value = 74,067,750,000

Strike 12600 has a total call value of 48,150,500,000 versus a total put value of 33,566,750,000 Combined total value = 81,717,250,000

Strike 12700 has a total call value of 58,387,000,000 versus a total put value of 31,277,750,000 Combined total value = 89,664,750,000

Strike 12750 has a total call value of 63,570,250,000 versus a total put value of 30,140,750,000 Combined total value = 93,711,000,000

Strike 12800 has a total call value of 69,103,250,000 versus a total put value of 29,117,000,000 Combined total value = 98,220,250,000

Strike 12900 has a total call value of 80,295,250,000 versus a total put value of 27,069,500,000 Combined total value = 107,364,750,000

Strike 13000 has a total call value of 91,585,250,000 versus a total put value of 25,022,000,000 Combined total value = 116,607,250,000

Strike 13100 has a total call value of 106,623,250,000 versus a total put value of 23,497,000,000 Combined total value = 130,120,250,000

Strike 13200 has a total call value of 121,719,750,000 versus a total put value of 21,972,000,000 Combined total value = 143,691,750,000

Strike 13250 has a total call value of 129,333,250,000 versus a total put value of 21,213,250,000 Combined total value = 150,546,500,000

Strike 13300 has a total call value of 137,285,500,000 versus a total put value of 20,512,000,000 Combined total value = 157,797,500,000

Strike 13400 has a total call value of 153,237,000,000 versus a total put value of 19,109,500,000 Combined total value = 172,346,500,000

Strike 13500 has a total call value of 169,272,000,000 versus a total put value of 17,710,000,000 Combined total value = 186,982,000,000

Strike 13600 has a total call value of 187,946,500,000 versus a total put value of 16,459,000,000 Combined total value = 204,405,500,000

Strike 13700 has a total call value of 206,762,500,000 versus a total put value of 15,208,000,000 Combined total value = 221,970,500,000

Strike 13750 has a total call value of 216,170,500,000 versus a total put value of 14,582,500,000 Combined total value = 230,753,000,000

Strike 13800 has a total call value of 225,876,000,000 versus a total put value of 13,963,000,000 Combined total value = 239,839,000,000

Strike 13900 has a total call value of 245,460,500,000 versus a total put value of 12,724,000,000 Combined total value = 258,184,500,000

Strike 14000 has a total call value of 265,045,000,000 versus a total put value of 11,485,000,000 Combined total value = 276,530,000,000

Strike 14100 has a total call value of 287,672,500,000 versus a total put value of 10,598,500,000 Combined total value = 298,271,000,000

Strike 14200 has a total call value of 310,300,000,000 versus a total put value of 9,712,000,000 Combined total value = 320,012,000,000

Strike 14250 has a total call value of 321,628,750,000 versus a total put value of 9,268,750,000 Combined total value = 330,897,500,000

Strike 14300 has a total call value of 333,122,250,000 versus a total put value of 8,834,000,000 Combined total value = 341,956,250,000

Strike 14400 has a total call value of 356,109,250,000 versus a total put value of 7,964,500,000 Combined total value = 364,073,750,000

Strike 14500 has a total call value of 379,096,250,000 versus a total put value of 7,095,000,000 Combined total value = 386,191,250,000

Strike 14600 has a total call value of 403,205,750,000 versus a total put value of 6,297,000,000 Combined total value = 409,502,750,000

Strike 14700 has a total call value of 427,315,250,000 versus a total put value of 5,499,000,000 Combined total value = 432,814,250,000

Strike 14750 has a total call value of 439,370,000,000 versus a total put value of 5,100,000,000 Combined total value = 444,470,000,000

Strike 14800 has a total call value of 451,546,750,000 versus a total put value of 4,706,500,000 Combined total value = 456,253,250,000

Strike 14900 has a total call value of 475,900,250,000 versus a total put value of 3,919,500,000 Combined total value = 479,819,750,000

Strike 15000 has a total call value of 500,253,750,000 versus a total put value of 3,132,500,000 Combined total value = 503,386,250,000

Strike 15100 has a total call value of 526,855,750,000 versus a total put value of 2,849,000,000 Combined total value = 529,704,750,000

Strike 15200 has a total call value of 553,457,750,000 versus a total put value of 2,565,500,000 Combined total value = 556,023,250,000

Strike 15250 has a total call value of 566,758,750,000 versus a total put value of 2,423,750,000 Combined total value = 569,182,500,000

Strike 15300 has a total call value of 580,094,750,000 versus a total put value of 2,282,500,000 Combined total value = 582,377,250,000

Strike 15400 has a total call value of 606,766,750,000 versus a total put value of 2,000,000,000 Combined total value = 608,766,750,000

Strike 15500 has a total call value of 633,438,750,000 versus a total put value of 1,717,500,000 Combined total value = 635,156,250,000

Strike 15600 has a total call value of 660,428,750,000 versus a total put value of 1,514,500,000 Combined total value = 661,943,250,000

Strike 15700 has a total call value of 687,418,750,000 versus a total put value of 1,311,500,000 Combined total value = 688,730,250,000

Strike 15750 has a total call value of 700,913,750,000 versus a total put value of 1,210,000,000 Combined total value = 702,123,750,000

Strike 15800 has a total call value of 714,418,500,000 versus a total put value of 1,109,750,000 Combined total value = 715,528,250,000

Strike 16000 has a total call value of 768,437,500,000 versus a total put value of 708,750,000 Combined total value = 769,146,250,000

Strike 16200 has a total call value of 823,878,500,000 versus a total put value of 572,750,000 Combined total value = 824,451,250,000

Strike 16250 has a total call value of 837,738,750,000 versus a total put value of 538,750,000 Combined total value = 838,277,500,000

Strike 16400 has a total call value of 879,343,500,000 versus a total put value of 439,000,000 Combined total value = 879,782,500,000

Strike 16500 has a total call value of 907,080,000,000 versus a total put value of 372,500,000 Combined total value = 907,452,500,000

Strike 16600 has a total call value of 934,874,000,000 versus a total put value of 311,500,000 Combined total value = 935,185,500,000

Strike 16750 has a total call value of 976,565,000,000 versus a total put value of 220,000,000 Combined total value = 976,785,000,000

Strike 16800 has a total call value of 990,462,000,000 versus a total put value of 189,500,000 Combined total value = 990,651,500,000

Strike 17000 has a total call value of 1,046,050,000,000 versus a total put value of 67,500,000 Combined total value = 1,046,117,500,000

Strike 17200 has a total call value of 1,102,583,000,000 versus a total put value of 40,500,000 Combined total value = 1,102,623,500,000

Strike 17250 has a total call value of 1,116,716,250,000 versus a total put value of 33,750,000 Combined total value = 1,116,750,000,000

Strike 17400 has a total call value of 1,159,116,000,000 versus a total put value of 13,500,000 Combined total value = 1,159,129,500,000

Strike 17500 has a total call value of 1,187,382,500,000 versus a total put value of 0 Combined total value = 1,187,382,500,000

Max-Pain Table for Stocks

Max-Pain Table Expiry

Commodity Max-Pain Table

Index Max-Pain Table

LTP > Max Pain Bearish

LTP < Max Pain Bullish

Frequently Asked Questions

Max Pain, also known as the max pain price, is the strike price at which the maximum number of option contracts (both puts and calls) would expire worthless, causing the largest financial losses for option holders at expiration. This price point represents the level where option writers would experience the least payout obligation.

The max pain theory suggests that as expiration approaches, market makers and option writers may attempt to influence the stock price toward this level to minimize their payout obligations, making it a significant reference point for traders analyzing option expiration dynamics.

Max Pain is calculated by determining the total dollar value of in-the-money options at each strike price. Here's the step-by-step process:

For each strike price: Calculate the difference between the current stock price and the strike price.
Multiply by Open Interest: Multiply this difference by the open interest (number of contracts) at that strike for both call and put options.
Sum the values: Add together the dollar value for put options and call options at each strike price.
Repeat for all strikes: Perform this calculation for every available strike price in the option chain.
Identify the maximum: The strike price with the highest combined dollar value is the Max Pain price.

This calculation helps identify the price level where option writers would face the maximum financial loss if the stock closes at that price on expiration day.

Traders can incorporate Max Pain analysis into their trading strategy in several ways:

Expiration Day Trading: As option expiration approaches, traders can use Max Pain as a potential support or resistance level, as market makers may attempt to push the price toward this level.
Option Selection: Understanding Max Pain helps traders choose strike prices that are less likely to be manipulated, potentially improving their option trade outcomes.
Risk Management: If a stock is trading far from Max Pain before expiration, traders can anticipate potential price movement toward this level and adjust their positions accordingly.
Market Sentiment Indicator: Comparing the current stock price to Max Pain can provide insights into market sentiment and potential price direction near expiration.
Hedging Strategy: Option writers can use Max Pain to identify strike prices where they might face the least payout risk, helping them structure more efficient hedging strategies.

Max Pain provides insights into potential stock price behavior, especially near option expiration:

Price Magnet Effect: If the stock price is significantly above or below Max Pain before expiration, there may be a tendency for the price to move toward Max Pain as expiration approaches, as option writers hedge their positions.
Support/Resistance Level: Max Pain can act as a psychological and technical support or resistance level, especially on expiration day, as it represents the price where maximum option value would be lost.
Volatility Indicator: A large gap between current price and Max Pain may indicate higher potential volatility or price movement as expiration nears.
Market Maker Activity: Significant open interest concentration around Max Pain suggests where market makers might have the most incentive to influence price movement through their hedging activities.

Note: Max Pain is a theoretical concept and should be used in conjunction with other technical and fundamental analysis tools, as it does not guarantee price movement.

Max Pain is a dynamic value that changes continuously based on several factors:

Open Interest Changes: As traders open and close option positions, the open interest at different strike prices changes, which directly affects the Max Pain calculation.
Stock Price Movement: As the underlying stock price moves, different strike prices become in-the-money or out-of-the-money, altering the dollar value calculations.
Time Decay: As expiration approaches, the time value of options decreases, but the intrinsic value calculations for Max Pain continue to evolve with price movements.
New Option Contracts: When new strike prices are added or when significant new positions are opened, Max Pain may shift to reflect the new distribution of open interest.

For accurate Max Pain analysis, traders should monitor it regularly, especially in the days leading up to expiration, as it can shift significantly as market conditions and option positions change.

Max Pain and Spot Price are two distinct concepts that serve different purposes in options trading:

Spot Price (Current Market Price): This is the current trading price of the underlying stock or index in the market. It represents the real-time value at which the asset can be bought or sold immediately.
Max Pain Price: This is a calculated theoretical price level based on option open interest data. It represents the strike price where option writers would face minimum payout obligations, not necessarily where the stock is currently trading.

The relationship between these two prices is crucial: when the spot price is far from Max Pain, traders may anticipate potential price movement toward Max Pain as expiration approaches. However, this is not guaranteed, and many other factors influence stock price movement.

No, Max Pain is not always accurate and should not be used as the sole indicator for predicting stock price movement. Here's why:

Market Forces: Strong fundamental news, earnings reports, or significant market events can override the Max Pain effect and drive prices in unexpected directions.
Institutional Activity: Large institutional trades, algorithmic trading, and other market participants may have different objectives than minimizing option payouts.
Limited Influence: While market makers may attempt to influence price toward Max Pain, their ability to do so is limited, especially in highly liquid stocks with strong directional momentum.
Multiple Expirations: Stocks often have options expiring on different dates (weekly, monthly), which means multiple Max Pain levels may exist simultaneously, reducing the predictive power of any single level.
Statistical Tool: Max Pain is best viewed as a statistical tool that provides context about option market dynamics rather than a guaranteed price target.

Traders should use Max Pain as one of many tools in their analysis, combining it with technical analysis, fundamental analysis, and market sentiment indicators for more comprehensive decision-making.

Max Pain becomes increasingly relevant as option expiration approaches:

Last Trading Week: Max Pain analysis is most useful during the final week before expiration, when option writers are actively hedging and the "pinning effect" (price movement toward Max Pain) is most likely to occur.
Expiration Day: On the day of expiration, Max Pain can serve as a key reference level, as market makers may attempt to keep the stock price near this level to minimize their payout obligations.
High Open Interest: Max Pain is more reliable when there is significant open interest concentrated around specific strike prices, as this indicates where option writers have the most exposure.
Low Volatility Periods: During periods of low market volatility, Max Pain may have a stronger influence, as there are fewer competing forces driving price movement.
Monthly Expirations: Monthly option expirations (typically the third Friday) often show stronger Max Pain effects compared to weekly expirations, due to higher open interest and more significant market maker involvement.

While Max Pain can be calculated at any time, its predictive value and practical application increase significantly as expiration approaches, making it particularly useful for short-term trading strategies focused on expiration week dynamics.

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