We do not currently have measured short-side figures for Crawford & Company (CRD-B). Rather than estimate them, the sections below show exactly which series we have and which we do not.
Crawford & Company (NYSE: CRD-B) is a financial services company whose short-side positioning we track across four independent reporting systems: exchange short interest settled twice a month, FINRA off-exchange short volume published every trading day, SEC fails to deliver that arrive about two weeks in arrears, and securities-lending terms that move intraday. Each carries its own as-of date, so the sections below are read alongside one another rather than as a single snapshot.
We do not currently hold measured short-side data for CRD-B. Rather than estimate it, the sections below state which series are missing. They populate automatically once the underlying reports cover this security.
Where the numbers come from. Short interest and short volume are reported by the exchanges and FINRA rather than any single broker, so they reflect trading across the whole market. Float and shares outstanding come from a separate data provider on their own schedule, which is why the percentages can shift even when the raw short interest has not changed.
Is short interest reliable? It is not something a company reports about itself. Brokerages are required to report their open short positions to FINRA twice a month, once around the middle of the month and once at the end, so the figure is a real settlement number rather than an estimate.
What about dark pool trades? They are included. A trade executed in a dark pool still prints to the tape and settles like any other trade, so any short position it creates is counted at the next settlement date no matter where the shares changed hands.
A relative reading versus other stocks, not a prediction. It weighs short interest, float, days to cover and the cost to borrow into one 0–100 number where 50 is the middle of the pack.
Reported short interest for CRD-B at each date, shown with days to cover and short interest as a percent of float. Short interest updates twice a month; the percentages are recomputed as float changes.
How many CRD-B shares were sold short off exchange each day, summed across the reporting venues we track. It includes market maker hedging and other routine activity, so a high reading is normal and is not the same as outstanding short interest.
The same off-exchange volume above, split across the FINRA trade reporting facilities that publish it. These are reporting venues, not exchanges — FINRA publishes off-exchange activity only, so this is not a full market count and the rows are not summed here. The consolidated total in the section above is the authoritative figure.
CRD-B shares that did not settle on time, reported by the SEC. Each figure is a running balance on a given date rather than a daily tally, and it is not added up across dates. Fails happen for many ordinary reasons and are not on their own a sign of anything improper.
The annualized rate a short seller pays to borrow CRD-B. The latest reading is —. A high or rising fee means shares are getting harder and more expensive to short, which is one of the conditions that can feed a squeeze.
A quick note on timing. The figures on this page come from different places and refresh on different clocks. Exchange short interest is reported twice a month, FINRA short volume lands every trading day, SEC fails to deliver arrive about two weeks late, and borrow numbers move throughout the day, so two figures here can carry different as of dates. We show measured figures only: where we have no data, the section says so rather than showing an estimate. Prices are delayed 15 minutes.
Not investment advice. This page is for education. Short interest, short volume, fails to deliver and borrow figures come from separate reporting systems with different as of dates and methods, and none of them on its own proves any wrongdoing or predicts where the price will go. Numbers can differ from other sites because of how float is measured, when each source reports, which venues are covered, and corporate actions like splits. Always do your own research and talk to a licensed financial advisor before you trade.
