Share Predictions
Fidelity National Information Services, Inc. (FIS) options
The FIS options chain: calls and puts with price, volume, implied volatility and the Greeks, for the expiration you choose.
Last updated Nov 12, 2026 10:23 AM EST
What FIS options are
Fidelity National Information Services, Inc. (FIS) options give the right, not the duty, to buy or sell FIS shares at a set price until a set date.
- FIS call
- The right to buy shares at the strike price. It gains when the stock rises.
- FIS put
- The right to sell shares at the strike price. It gains when the stock falls.
- Implied volatility
- The price move the market expects.
- Open interest
- Contracts still open. More usually means easier trading.
FIS options questions
How do I buy FIS options?
You need a brokerage account with options trading enabled. Find FIS at your broker, choose a call or a put, a strike and an expiration, and place the order. Options carry substantial risk: one can expire worthless and lose all that was paid for it.
What is the difference between FIS calls and puts?
A call gives the right to buy FIS shares at the strike price and gains when the stock rises. A put gives the right to sell them at the strike price and gains when the stock falls.
How do I choose a FIS expiration?
A shorter expiration costs less and reacts faster, and loses its time value sooner. A longer one costs more and gives the trade more time.
What is the implied volatility of FIS options?
It differs by strike and expiration, so open the FIS chain to read it for each contract. Higher implied volatility means the market expects larger moves, and the option costs more. It often rises before earnings.
What do in the money and out of the money mean?
An in the money option has intrinsic value: a call with a strike below the stock price, or a put with a strike above it. An out of the money option has none and costs less. An at the money option has a strike near the stock price.