A lot of people who trade stocks are interested in a big company called JD.com. They are betting on whether the price of JD.com's stock will go up or down by buying something called options. Some people think the price will go down, so they buy "puts" which give them the right to sell the stock at a certain price. Other people think the price will go up, so they buy "calls" which give them the right to buy the stock at a certain price.

Right now, more people are betting that the price will go down, but not by a lot. The people who are watching the stock think that the price of JD.com might go between $20 and $36 in the next few months. They look at how many people are buying and selling options, and how much they are paying for them, to figure out this price range.

People who work at JD.com and some other experts think that the stock is worth more than it is now, so they have given it a "buy" rating. This means they think people should buy the stock because it will go up in price later. The next time JD.com tells us how much money they made and how well they are doing, it will be in 19 days. That could affect how much people want to buy and sell the stock. Read from source...

- The title is misleading and not supported by the content, which does not analyze the surge in options activity but only describes it.
- The content lacks depth and originality, as it simply reproduces data from Benzinga Pro without any explanation or context.
- The content uses vague and confusing terms, such as "major market movers", "liquidity and interest levels", "open interest", etc., without defining or explaining them.
- The content does not provide any analysis or insights into the reasons behind the options trades, the potential implications for the stock, or the risks and opportunities for investors.
- The content ends with an unsolicited promotion for Benzinga Pro, which is irrelevant and inappropriate for a news article.
- The content does not follow the journalistic standards of accuracy, objectivity, and fairness, as it promotes a specific financial service without disclosing any conflicts of interest.