Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+700 Part V: Index Options and Futures 
+occurred. While it is unlikely that the spread would actually widen to historic highs, 
+it is certainly possible that it could widen 25 or 30 cents, a profit of $1,250 to $1,500. 
+That is certainly high leverage on a $500 investment over a short time period, 
+so one must classify spreading as a risk strategy. 
+INTERMARKET FUTURES SPREADS 
+Another type of futures spread is one in which one buys futures contracts in one mar­
+ket and sells futures contracts in another, probably related, market. When the futures 
+spread is transacted in two different markets, it is known as an intermarket spread. 
+Intermarket spreads are just as popular as intramarket spreads. 
+One type of intermarket spread involves directly related markets. Examples 
+include spreads between currency futures on two different international currencies; 
+between financial futures on two different bond, note, or bill contracts; or between a 
+commodity and its products - oil, unleaded gasoline, and heating oil, for example. 
+Example: Interest rates have been low in both the United States and Japan. As a 
+result, both currencies are depressed with respect to the European currencies, where 
+interest rates remain high. A trader believes that interest rates will become more uni­
+form worldwide, causing the Japanese yen to appreciate with respect to the German 
+mark. 
+However, since he is not sure whether Japanese rates will move up or German 
+rates will move down, he is reluctant to take an outright position in either currency. 
+Rather, he decides to utilize an intermarket spread to implement his trading idea. 
+Assume he establishes the spread at the following prices: 
+Buy I June yen future: 77.00 
+Sell I June mark future: 60.00 
+This is an initial differential of 17.00 between the two currency futures. He is 
+hoping for the differential to get larger. The dollar trading terms are the same for 
+both futures: One point of movement (from 60.00 to 61.00, for example) is worth 
+$1,250. His profit and loss potential would therefore be: 
+Spread Differential 
+al a Later Date Profit/Loss 
+14.00 $3,750 
+16.00 - $1,250 
+18.00 + 1,250 
+20.00 + 3,750