TradingView Adds BIST and ASX Options Market Data

TradingView Adds Options Data from Two Exchanges on 14 July 2026

Charting and market data platform TradingView announced on 14 July 2026 that it had added options data from Borsa İstanbul (BIST) and the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX). The integration covers more than 150 underlying assets, further expanding TradingView’s data coverage across the Turkish and Australian derivatives markets.

The new data include options contracts linked to the BIST 30 Index, the S&P/ASX 200 Index and a range of listed shares. Through the options chain, users can view different strike prices, expiry dates, calls, puts, market quotes and implied volatility, allowing them to compare the expectations reflected in different contracts.

It should be noted that TradingView’s official announcement referred to users gaining “access to options data” and did not state that all users could trade these contracts directly through TradingView. The ability to submit orders still depends on the user’s location, connected broker, account permissions, exchange rules and real-time market data subscriptions. The principal purpose of this update is therefore to expand data coverage rather than provide universally available trade execution.

More Than 150 Underlying Assets Added to Data Coverage

• BIST market data include BIST 30 Index options and options linked to other Turkish assets;

• ASX market data include S&P/ASX 200 Index options and options linked to several Australian-listed companies;

• Users can compare contract structures across different strike prices and expiry months;

• The options chain can be used to examine quotations, implied volatility and certain options risk measures;

• The addition of data from both exchanges expands TradingView’s derivatives coverage across Europe, the Middle East and the Asia-Pacific region.

(Sources: TradingView,Back up your analysis with options from BIST and ASX, published: 2026-07-14, sections: New Exchange Data, Number of Underlying Assets and Search Method; TradingView,Options chain overview, accessed: 2026-07-15, sections: Options Chain Data Fields and Usage Guidance.)

BIST Options Data Enhance Coverage of the Turkish Derivatives Market

Borsa İstanbul A.Ş. was established on 30 December 2012 under Türkiye’s Capital Markets Law No. 6362, consolidating the country’s principal capital-market exchange operations within a single institution. Its historical origins can be traced to earlier Turkish securities-market structures, but the current corporatised exchange framework was established in 2012.

BIST’s Futures and Options Market (VIOP) covers derivatives linked to shares, equity indices, foreign exchange, energy, commodities, precious metals, foreign indices and government bonds. According to official Borsa İstanbul information, the existing derivatives platforms completed their integration on 5 August 2013, after which the relevant futures and options were traded through VIOP.

BIST 30 Index Options Are a Representative Product in the Integration

The BIST 30 Index comprises 30 of the largest and most liquid listed shares in the Turkish market and is an important benchmark for monitoring the performance of the country’s major listed companies. BIST 30 Index options include call and put contracts and use European-style exercise, meaning that the contracts can be exercised only on their expiry dates.

Compared with monitoring index levels alone, options data can also show differences in quotations across expiry months and strike prices. Changes in the prices, trading volumes or implied volatility of call and put options can be used to analyse how market participants are pricing future volatility ranges and risk costs, but they cannot independently confirm the index’s future direction.

ASX Options Data Expand Australian Market Coverage

ASX Limited was formed in July 2006 through the merger of the Australian Stock Exchange and SFE Corporation, the holding company of the Sydney Futures Exchange. Following the merger, ASX operated markets relating to securities, futures, options, interest rates and commodity derivatives, while also performing certain clearing and settlement infrastructure functions.

According to official ASX information, its equity derivatives market covers single-stock options and index options and supports combination trades involving multiple options contracts. S&P/ASX 200 Index options are among its representative products and can be used to reflect changes in the overall prices of major Australian-listed shares and related volatility expectations.

Different Methodologies Produce Different S&P/ASX 200 Coverage Figures

S&P Dow Jones Indices defines the S&P/ASX 200 as comprising 200 of the largest, eligible and most liquid shares listed on the ASX, weighted by free-float market capitalisation. The index is widely used as an important benchmark for Australia’s institutional investment market.

TradingView’s announcement of 14 July 2026 stated that the S&P/ASX 200 represented approximately 72% of the total market capitalisation of all ASX-listed shares. ASX materials concerning index options have previously described it as representing close to 80% of the overall market. The difference may result from variations in the measurement date, free-float market-capitalisation adjustments, the range of listed securities included and the calculation methodology. Neither 72% nor 80% should therefore be treated as a permanently fixed proportion.

A more accurate description than using a fixed market-capitalisation coverage ratio is that the S&P/ASX 200 is designed to represent the performance of 200 relatively large, liquid and eligible shares listed on the ASX. Following TradingView’s integration of the related options data, users can examine differences between movements in the underlying index and pricing in the options market on the same platform.

(Sources: ASX Limited,Australian Securities Exchange 2009 Annual Report, signed: 2009-08-20, sections: Exchange Formation on Page 2 and Merger Date on Page 58; S&P Dow Jones Indices,S&P/ASX 200, accessed: 2026-07-15, section: Index Definition; ASX,ASX Index Options Fact Sheet, accessed: 2026-07-15, section: Index Market Coverage.)

New Data Strengthen Cross-Market Options Analysis

Options prices are affected not only by the current price of the underlying asset, but also by the time remaining until expiry, strike price, expected volatility, interest rates and market supply and demand. By adding BIST and ASX options data to a unified charting platform, TradingView allows users to compare contract performance in the Turkish and Australian markets through similar data structures.

Options Chains Can Provide Multiple Contract Data Points

• Expiry date: Shows the remaining term of a contract and can be used to distinguish short-dated from long-dated options;

• Strike price: Shows the agreed exercise price of an option and is used to classify contracts as in the money, at the money or out of the money;

• Bid and ask quotations: Reflect the buying and selling prices submitted by market participants at a particular point in time;

• Implied volatility: Reflects expectations of future volatility embedded in the options price and does not represent realised historical volatility;

• Risk measures: Some options chains can display theoretical sensitivity measures such as Delta, Gamma, Theta, Vega and Rho.

The BIST 30 and S&P/ASX 200 represent large-cap equity benchmarks in their respective markets. With both sets of index options data now available, users can compare implied volatility, call and put quotations and term structures across similar maturities, providing further insight into differences in regional market risk pricing.

However, options data constitute market-analysis information and change continuously in response to movements in underlying prices and quotations. Implied volatility, trading volume or put-to-call ratios observed at a single point in time can only reflect market pricing within a particular context and cannot independently confirm the subsequent direction of the market.

(Sources: TradingView,Options chain overview, accessed: 2026-07-15, sections: Strike Prices, Expiry Dates, Quotations, Options Greeks and Implied Volatility Fields; TradingView,Underlying price, accessed: 2026-07-15, section: Relationship Between Options and Underlying Asset Prices.)

Users Can Search for the New Options Through Exchange Prefixes

TradingView provided two market prefixes in its announcement, allowing users to locate the relevant assets through the symbol-search function. This method filters results by data source and helps prevent confusion between securities that use identical or similar ticker symbols on different exchanges.

Steps for Finding the New Data

1. Open TradingView’s symbol-search function;

2. Enter the BIST prefix to filter assets associated with Borsa İstanbul;

3. Enter the ASX prefix to filter assets associated with the Australian Securities Exchange;

4. Select the relevant index or listed company as the underlying asset;

5. Open the options chain to review available expiry dates, strike prices, calls and puts;

6. Check the account’s data permissions to determine whether the quotations are real-time or delayed.

TradingView stated that its platform is connected to hundreds of data sources and provides access to more than two million financial instruments. The addition of BIST and ASX options data continues the platform’s strategy of expanding its coverage of regional exchanges and derivatives markets.

(Source: TradingView,Back up your analysis with options from BIST and ASX, published: 2026-07-14, sections: BIST and ASX Search Prefixes, Number of Data Sources and Financial Instrument Coverage.)

Data Integration and Trade Execution Must Be Clearly Distinguished

TradingView’s update primarily addresses data discovery, chart display and options analysis. The announcement did not state that all options linked to the more than 150 underlying assets could be traded directly through every broker available on the platform, nor did it indicate that users in different countries and regions would have identical trading permissions.

Three Limitations to Consider When Using the New Data

• Data access does not equal trading permission: The platform may display options data, but order execution still requires an account with a broker that supports the relevant exchange;

• Index and equity options have different structures: Some index options use cash settlement, while equity options may have different delivery and exercise rules;

• Market data permissions may vary: Access to real-time quotations, delayed quotations and historical data may depend on exchange licensing and subscription arrangements.

Official BIST information shows that BIST 30 Index options use European-style exercise. Official ASX information shows that S&P/ASX 200 Index options are cash-settled and differ from single-stock options in terms of their underlying assets and settlement methods. Cross-market comparisons must therefore also consider contract specifications, rather than assuming that the two types of product are identical on the basis of their names or index levels alone.

(Sources: Borsa İstanbul, official BIST 30 Index Options contract information, accessed: 2026-07-15, sections: Option Type, Exercise Method and Contract Size; ASX, Index Derivatives Settlement History and Types of Options, accessed: 2026-07-15, sections: Cash Settlement of Index Options and Product Structure.)

Frequently Asked Questions About TradingView’s New BIST and ASX Options Data