Ah, ok interesting. Does it change if you change the expiration series? If not, it's an IV averaged over all the series. Which is not that useful for what I'm talking about. I usually use ThinkOrSwim for doing volatility and probability-related stuff. TradingView for random charting. In the ToS "trade" tab, put in a ticker and collapse all the expiration series. Each one should have a number on the right that is the averaged IV of that series. $AMC is not as good an example now, as it's crushed. But on Thursday, the near-term expirations had nearly 400% IV, out to about 40-50 DTE. The long-term expirations had basically the exact same IV numbers they do now. That's what I'm trying to get across. The near-term expirations will continue to IV crush as $AMC stock does price discovery after this meme spike.