DCO Short Interest
Ducommun Incorporated (DCO) operates in the Industrials sector, specifically the Aerospace & Defense industry, with a market capitalization near $2.28B, listed on NYSE, employing roughly 2,180 people, carrying a beta of 1.07 to the broader market. Ducommun Incorporated provides engineering and manufacturing products and services primarily to the aerospace and defense, industrial, medical, and other industries in the United States. Led by Stephen G. Oswald, public since 1973-05-03.
Short interest is the total number of shares currently sold short and not yet covered, reported bi-monthly by FINRA. Days to cover (short interest divided by average daily volume) indicates how long it would take short sellers to close positions, with higher values signaling greater squeeze potential.
- Settlement Date
- 2026-04-30
- Short Interest
- 704.5K
- Previous Short Interest
- 605.4K
- Change
- 16.37%
- Days to Cover
- 3.29
- Avg Daily Volume
- 213.8K
- Avg Days to Cover (24 reports)
- 2.38
Showing 24 bi-monthly FINRA short interest reports for Ducommun Incorporated.
Learn how short interest is reported and how to read the data →
Frequently asked DCO short interest questions
- What is the current DCO short interest?
- As of the Apr 30, 2026 settlement, Ducommun Incorporated (DCO) short interest is 704.5K shares, a +16.37% change from the prior period. FINRA publishes short interest twice monthly on the 15th and last business day of each month under Rule 4560.
- What is the DCO days-to-cover ratio?
- Days-to-cover is 3.29, calculated as short interest divided by average daily volume. It estimates how many trading days closing all short positions would consume given typical liquidity. Values above 5 days are commonly cited as elevated; values above 10 days are squeeze-relevant.
- How does DCO short interest affect options pricing?
- High short interest changes options pricing through three mechanics: borrow-rebate effects (synthetic long stock trades below frictionless put-call parity by approximately the borrow rebate when shares are hard-to-borrow), gamma-squeeze setup risk (if dealers are short gamma against retail call buying, dealer hedge flow can amplify upward moves), and elevated event-vol pricing on names with squeeze potential. See the canonical short-interest documentation for the full mechanism.