Is this stock's Bollinger Band width tight enough to call it a squeeze?

How this is calculated

• Bandwidth equals (upper band minus lower band), divided by the middle band, expressed as a percent.
• A tight bandwidth relative to its own recent history is what most traders mean by a "squeeze," a period of unusually low volatility that has sometimes preceded a sharp directional move.
• Without a comparison value, bandwidth alone doesn't tell you if it's tight or wide for this specific stock. Different stocks have very different normal bandwidths.
• The squeeze tiers used here (tight, below-average, normal, expanded) are a general heuristic based on the ratio to your average bandwidth input, not an official indicator threshold.
• A squeeze says volatility is compressed. It does not say which direction price will break, and plenty of squeezes simply stay quiet for a long time.