A group of very rich people, called "market whales", are interested in a company named XPO. They have bought some special things called options that let them buy or sell XPO's shares at certain prices until they expire. These market whales think that the price of XPO's shares might go up or down between $95 and $120 per share soon. Some experts agree with these big investors and predict that XPO's shares will be worth more in the future, around $140 per share. The market whales are not the only ones who buy and sell options on XPO, but they make some of the biggest trades. They also look at other things like how much people want to buy or sell XPO's shares, which can help them decide when to trade more. Read from source...

- The title is misleading and sensationalist, as it implies that only "market whales" are making bets on XPO options, while the article mentions other types of investors and traders. A more accurate title could be "Various Investors and Traders Bet on XPO Options".
- The article does not provide any evidence or data to support the claim that market whales have been eyeing a price window from $95.0 to $120.0 for XPO. This is based on subjective analysis of volume and open interest, which can be influenced by many factors beyond the control of the big players. A more rigorous approach would require examining historical price movements, earnings reports, analyst ratings, etc.
- The article repeats the same information about the largest options trades observed, without adding any value or insight to the readers. This is redundant and wasteful of space. A better way to present this information would be to group the trades by date, strike price, trade type, and size, and compare them with previous trends and averages.
- The article does not disclose any potential conflicts of interest or bias of the authors or sources. For example, is Benzinga Pro a partner or competitor of XPO? Does Oppenheimer, Raymond James, or B of A Securities have any financial stake in XPO's performance? Are they receiving any compensation for their ratings and targets? These are important questions to ask before trusting the information provided by the article.