Someone with a lot of money thinks that FedEx's stock price will go down. They bought options that let them sell FedEx's stock at a certain price, even if the price goes down. This is called a "put" option. If the stock price goes down, they can sell it for a higher price than the market price, and make money. If the stock price stays the same or goes up, they will lose some money, but not as much as if they had bought a "call" option, which lets them buy stock at a certain price. The people who noticed this big trade are journalists who write about the stock market. Read from source...

- He criticizes the author for not providing enough information about the options trades, but then proceeds to copy the entire options table from the original article.
- He questions the credibility of the author, but then admits that he doesn't know whether the big money trades are from an institution or a wealthy individual.
- He argues that the trades show that someone knows something is about to happen, but then cites no evidence or reasoning to support this claim.
- He implies that the trades are indicative of a bearish sentiment, but then contradicts himself by mentioning that there are also bullish trades.
- He uses vague and ambiguous language throughout the article, such as "something this big happens with FDX, it often means somebody knows something is about to happen" and "when something this big happens with FDX, it often means somebody knows something is about to happen."
- He fails to provide any analysis or insight into the options trades or the company's performance, and instead simply copies and pastes information from the original article.