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+Sell Put
+Selling a put has many similarities to the covered call strategy. We’ll
+discuss the two positions and highlight the likenesses. Chapter 6 will detail
+the nuts and bolts of why these similarities exist.
+Consider an example of selling a put:
+Sell 1 BA January 65 put at 1.20
+In this example, trader Sam is neutral to moderately bullish on Boeing (BA)
+between now and January expiration. He is not bullish enough to buy BA at
+the current market price of $69.77 per share. But if the shares dropped
+below $65, he’d gladly scoop some up. Sam sells 1 BA January 65 put at
+1.20. The at-expiration diagram in Exhibit 1.5 shows the P&(L) of this trade
+if it is held until expiration.
+EXHIBIT 1.5 Boeing short put.
+At the expiration of this option, if Boeing is above $65, the put expires
+and Sam retains the premium of $1.20. The obligation to buy stock expires
+with the option. Below the strike, put owners will be inclined to exercise
+their option to sell the stock at $65. Therefore, those short the put, as Sam is
+in this example, can expect assignment. The break-even price for the
+position is $63.80. That is the strike price minus the option premium. If