Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

training_data/curated/text/1a15fee52bfd0a50a068288e7835bab64071305a7922881d4b01793b7f477615.txt

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+252  •   The Intelligent Option Investor
+ETF [tracking the Standard and Poor’s 500 Index (S&P 500), which closed 
+at 1,685.73 when these data were retrieved] expiring in about 10 months:
+Strike/Stock ($) Ask Price ($) Premium as  Percent of Stock Price
+0.99 106.60 6.3
+0.89 50.90 3.0
+0.80 25.80 1.5
+This is still a hefty chunk of change to pay for protection on an index but 
+much less than the price of protection on individual stocks.
+1
+Common Pitfalls
+Hedge Timing
+Assume that you had talked to me a year ago and decided to take my ad-
+vice and avoid buying protective puts on single-name options. Instead, you 
+took a protective put position on the S&P 500. Good for you. 
+Setting aside for a moment how much of your portfolio to hedge, let’s 
+take a look at what happened since you bought the downside protection:
+S&P 500
+1,800
+1,700
+1,600
+1,500
+1,400
+1,300
+1,200
+1,100
+1,000
+8/1/20129/1/201210/1/201211/1/201212/1/20121/1/20132/1/20133/1/20134/1/20135/1/20136/1/20137/1/2013
+GREEN