Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+Chapter 13: Reverse Spreads 
+FIGURE 13-2. 
+Reverse ratio spread (backspread). 
+C: 
+~ +$200 
+;% 
+:!:: 
+e 
+a. -$300 
+Stock Price at Expiration 
+235 
+merely used a 2:1 ratio for convenience, instead of using the 2.3:l ratio. If anything, 
+one might normally establish the spread with an extra bullish emphasis, since the 
+largest profits are to the upside. There is little reason for the spreader to have too lit­
+tle bullishness in this strategy. Thus, if the deltas are correct, the neutral ratio can aid 
+the spreader in the determination of a more accurate initial ratio. 
+The strategist must be alert to the possibility of early exercise in this type of 
+spread, since he has sold a call that is in-the-money. Aside from watching for this pos­
+sibility, there is little in the way of defensive follow-up action that needs to be imple­
+mented, since the risk is limited by the nature of the position. He might take profits 
+by closing the spread if the stock rallies before expiration. 
+This strategy presents a reasonable method of attempting to capitalize on a 
+large stock movement with little tie-up of collateral. Generally, the strategist would 
+seek out volatile stocks for implementation of this strategy, because he would want as 
+much potential movement as possible by the time the calls expire. In Chapter 14, it 
+will be shown that this strategy can become more attractive by buying calls with a 
+longer maturity than the calls sold.