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+Buy Put
+Buying a put gives the holder the right to sell stock at the strike price. Of
+course, puts can be a part of a host of different spreads, but this chapter
+discusses the two most basic and common put-buying strategies: the long
+put and the protective put. The long put is a way to speculate on a bearish
+move in the underlying security, and the protective put is a way to protect a
+long position in the underlying security.
+Consider a long put example:
+Buy 1 SPY May 139 put at 2.30
+In this example, the Spiders have had a good run up to $140.35. Trader
+Isabel is looking for a 10 percent correction in SPY between now and the
+end of May, about three months away. She buys 1 SPY May 139 put at 2.30.
+This put gives her the right to sell 100 shares of SPY at $139 per share.
+Exhibit 1.6 shows Isabel’s P&(L) if the put is held until expiration.
+EXHIBIT 1.6 SPY long put.
+If SPY is above the strike price of 139 at expiration, the put will expire
+and the entire premium of 2.30 will be lost. If SPY is below the strike price
+at expiration, the put will have value. It can be exercised, creating a short
+position in the Spiders at an effective price of $136.70 per share. This price