Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+608 Part V: Index Options and Future; 
+FIGURE 32-4. 
+Comparison of adiusted and unadiusted cash values at maturity. 
+50 
+40 
+20 
+0 1100 2200 3300 
+Cost of the 
+Call Option 
+4400 5500 
+Index Final Price (Unadjusted) 
+6600 
+est. In this section, a couple of different constructs, ones that have been brought to 
+the public marketplace in the past, are discussed. 
+THE BUI.I. SPREAD 
+Several structured products have represented a bull spread, in effect. In some cases, 
+the structured product terms are stated just like those of a call spread in that the final 
+cash value is defined with both a minimum and a maximum value. For example, it 
+might be described something like this: 
+"The final cash value of the (structured) product is equal to a minimum of a base 
+price of 10, plus any appreciation of the underlying index above the striking price, 
+subject to a maximum price of 20" (where the striking price is stated elsewhere). 
+It's fairly simple to see how this resembles a bull spread: The worst you can do 
+is to get back your $10, which is presumably the initial offering price, just as in any 
+of the structured products described previously in this chapter. Then, above that, 
+you'd get some appreciation of the index price above the stated striking price - again