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+Long Butterfly Example
+A trader, Kathleen, has been studying United Parcel Service (UPS), which
+is trading at around $70.65. She believes UPS will trade sideways until July
+expiration. Kathleen buys the July 65–70–75 butterfly for 2.00. She
+executes the following legs:
+Kathleen looks at her trade as two vertical spreads, the 65–70 bull (debit)
+call spread and the 70–75 bear (credit) call spread. Intuitively, she would
+want UPS to be at or above $70 at expiration for her bull call spread to have
+maximum value. But she has the seemingly conflicting goal of also wanting
+UPS to be at or below $70 to get the most from her 70–75 bear call spread.
+The ideal price for the stock to be trading at expiration in this example is
+right at $70 per share—the best of both worlds. The at-expiration diagram,
+Exhibit 10.1 , shows the profit or loss of all possible outcomes at expiration.
+EXHIBIT 10.1 UPS 65–70–75 butterfly.
+If the price of UPS shares declines below $65 at expiration, all these calls
+will expire. The entire 2.00 spent on the trade will be lost. If UPS is above
+$65 at expiration, the 65 call will be ITM and will be exercised. The call