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DUOG
Leverage Shares 2X Long DUOL Daily ETF
stockNASDAQETF

InactiveDec 31, 1969 7:00:00 PM EST
0.00USD0.000%(0.00)721
Pre-marketOct 1, 2026 8:01:30 AM EDT
52.45USD0.000%(0.00)
Interactive Brokers

As of 2026-10-05 01:50:43 PM EDT, there were 8,000 shares available with a fee of 2.13%.

DUOG Borrow Fee (CTB) · Changes

Updated1Fee2 %AvailableRebate3 %
2026-10-05 01:35:06 PM EDT2.138,0001.75
2026-10-05 01:03:54 PM EDT2.132,0001.75
2026-10-05 12:48:14 PM EDT2.133,0001.75
2026-10-05 12:32:34 PM EDT2.132,0001.75
2026-10-05 10:58:40 AM EDT2.112,0001.77
2026-10-05 10:42:57 AM EDT2.113,0001.77
2026-10-05 09:24:40 AM EDT2.112,0001.77
2026-10-05 07:34:57 AM EDT2.152,0001.73
2026-10-03 03:08:10 AM EDT2.155,0001.73
2026-10-03 01:49:35 AM EDT2.153,0001.73
2026-10-02 11:02:30 PM EDT2.155,0001.73
2026-10-02 08:56:59 PM EDT2.153,0001.73
2026-10-02 02:24:21 PM EDT2.155,0001.73
2026-10-02 09:25:30 AM EDT2.157,0001.73
2026-10-02 07:19:19 AM EDT2.137,0001.75
1 Data from Interactive Brokers. IBKR publishes an updated file every 15 minutes. If there’s no update, there aren’t any shares available.
2 A stock loan fee (a.k.a. borrow fee, borrow rate, or cost to borrow) is a fee charged by a brokerage firm to a client for borrowing shares.
3 A stock loan rebate is a cash payment granted by a brokerage to a customer who lends stock as cash collateral to short sellers. A positive rebate means the lender pays the interest to the broker-dealer; a negative rebate means the security is hard-to-borrow and the broker-dealer pays the interest to the lender.

DUOG Borrow Fee (CTB)

DUOG Borrow Fee (CTB) · Data

Updated1Fee2 %AvailableRebate3 %
1 Data from Interactive Brokers. IBKR publishes an updated file every 15 minutes. If there’s no update, there aren’t any shares available.
2 A stock loan fee (a.k.a. borrow fee, borrow rate, or cost to borrow) is a fee charged by a brokerage firm to a client for borrowing shares.
3 A stock loan rebate is a cash payment granted by a brokerage to a customer who lends stock as cash collateral to short sellers. A positive rebate means the lender pays the interest to the broker-dealer; a negative rebate means the security is hard-to-borrow and the broker-dealer pays the interest to the lender.