DEEF Short Volume
Xtrackers FTSE Developed ex US Multifactor ETF (DEEF) operates in the Financial Services sector, specifically the Asset Management - Global industry, with a market capitalization near $55.2M, listed on AMEX, carrying a beta of 0.93 to the broader market. Xtrackers FTSE Developed ex US Multifactor ETF (the “Fund”) seeks investment results that correspond generally to the performance, before fees and expenses, of the FTSE Developed ex US Comprehensive Factor Index (the “Underlying Index”). public since 2015-12-18.
Short volume measures the number of shares sold short on a given day as reported by FINRA. Tracking short volume relative to total volume helps identify unusual bearish sentiment or short-squeeze potential.
- Latest Date
- 2026-05-29
- Short Volume
- 46
- Total Volume
- 351
- Short %
- 13.11%
- 30-Day Avg Short %
- 22.26%
Showing 30 days of FINRA short volume data for Xtrackers FTSE Developed ex US Multifactor ETF.
Learn how short volume is reported and how to read the data →
Frequently asked DEEF short volume questions
- What is the daily DEEF short volume?
- As of May 29, 2026, Xtrackers FTSE Developed ex US Multifactor ETF (DEEF) short volume is 46 shares against 351 total reported volume, or 13.11% short-side. Short volume measures shares sold short during the day; it is flow, not inventory.
- How is DEEF short volume reported?
- FINRA publishes the Daily Short Sale Volume File for trades reported to FINRA TRFs and the FINRA/Nasdaq ADF on a T+1 basis. The headline figure is the count of shares that printed at the short-sale or short-exempt tick across all reporting venues for the symbol; each exchange separately publishes its own daily short-sale data file.
- What does DEEF short volume tell options traders?
- Daily short-sale flow is one input that helps disambiguate dealer-hedging activity from directional bear flow when the chain shows fresh customer call inventory. It is not a clean MM-only proxy: the headline number mixes directional shorting, options-MM delta-hedging, ETF-creation arbitrage, and convertible-arb hedging. Cross-check against gamma-exposure and OI changes for a cleaner read.