Now I have enough data to write the article. The options screening data reveals strong contrasts: pure call flow in healthcare/industrial names, zero positive bets in REITs/utilities, energy sector bullishness tied to oil surge, semiconductor put activity, and NVDA's dense expiry calendar tied to the AI partnership news.

Oil Surge Rewires Options Sentiment

Brent crude above $110 is reshuffling the options deck. Energy names are seeing a surge in positive bets. Devon Energy and Halliburton carry some of the highest options scores this week. Goldman Sachs warned oil could hit $120 if Iran-related conflict drags on.

Options data shows 100% positive bet ratios in industrial and healthcare names. Stryker, Parker-Hannifin, and Vertex Pharmaceuticals all have pure call-side flow over the past seven days. These are not the usual suspects. The signal points to rotation into defensible growth.

On the bearish side, REITs and utilities drew zero positive options bets. Welltower, Prologis, Duke Energy, and Southern Company show 0% positive options flow. Rate fears and war-driven inflation expectations appear to be driving put pressure in yield-sensitive sectors.

In semiconductors, NVDA news is driving dense near-term options activity. Reports that an Nvidia official will meet Samsung and SK Hynix executives for a physical AI partnership has the stock's expiry calendar packed with 30 dated contracts through July. AMD and Micron also have active near-term expiries tied to earnings catalysts.

GameStop has a short score of 75.5 and 16.8 days to cover. Its options chain runs through July. The meme trade never fully disappears.

T-Mobile TMUS shows the biggest analyst return potential of the week at 46.8%, yet RSI sits at just 31. That combination — deep oversold with massive upside — is drawing options attention from contrarian desks.

This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice.