Finra, Fintel, and Wall Street Journal are reporting different percentages.
Finra - GME \-- Short Interest: 78.46
Finra - AMC \-- Short Interest: 15.70 (some people have reported that it's not updating for them and they still see 38.12)
Fintel - GME -- Short interest % of Float: 44.02
Fintel - AMC -- Short interest % of Float: 68.48
WSJ - GME \-- Short interest % of Float: 41.95
WSJ - AMC \-- Short interest % of Float: 66.06
Edit 1: As a post mentioned earlier today, Citadel has lied before about their short interest data. There is a small fine of, like, $149,000 for doing so. Paying the fine could save them billions of dollars, so it's possibly that all of the data is completely inaccurate.
Edit 2: Stop commenting that it's old data. We were waiting for data for the 29th. The reports are behind. This is the data that came out today, I assure you.
Edit 3: I usually use Fintel, not Finra, but I don’t think some of the people commenting are right in assuming the Short Interest on Finra is the % of the float. Short interest ≠ Short Interest % of Float. They are different. Some other posts that recently updated are just throwing a % sign on there and saying it's % of float
Edit 4: Hedge funds, if you're reading this right now, go fuck yourself.
Edit 5: I’ve got about 750 shares of GME and a little over 8,000 AMC. I’m holding both. The discrepancies in the data across all these sites is all you need to know. To the moon 🚀🌒