Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

training_data/curated/text/bf18f7f81bc7241aaf4122e0b9c40a9d5bf763ca287622aec6fef29a6941e67e.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,36 @@
+978 Glossary 
+Resistance: a term in technical analysis indicating a price area higher than the cur­
+rent stock price where an abundance of supply exists for the stock, and therefore 
+the stock may have trouble rising through the price. See also Support. 
+Return (on investment): the percentage profit that one makes, or might make, on 
+his investment. 
+Return if Exercised: the return that a covered call writer would make if the under­
+lying stock were called away. 
+Return if Unchanged: the return that an investor would make on a particular posi­
+tion if the underlying stock were unchanged in price at the expiration of the 
+options in the position. 
+Reversal Arbitrage: a riskless arbitrage that involves selling the stock short, writing 
+a put, and buying a call. The options have the same terms. See also Conversion 
+Arbitrage. 
+Reverse Hedge: a strategy in which one sells the underlying stock short and buys 
+calls on more shares than he has sold short. This is also called a synthetic straddle 
+and is an outmoded strategy for stocks that have listed puts trading. See also Ratio 
+Write, Straddle. 
+Reverse Strategy: a general name that is given to strategies that are the opposite of 
+better-known strategies. For example, a ratio spread consists of buying calls at a 
+lower strike and selling more calls at a higher strike. A reverse ratio spread, also 
+known as a backspread, consists of selling the calls at the lower strike and buying 
+more calls at the higher strike. The results are obviously directly opposite to each 
+other. See also Reverse Hedge Ratio Write, Reverse Hedge. 
+Rho: the measure of how much an option changes in price for an incremental mov<' 
+(generally l % ) in short-term interest rates; more significant for longer-term or i11-
+the-money options. 
+Risk Arbitrage: a form of arbitrage that has some risk associated with it. Commonly 
+refers to potential takeover situations in which the arbitrageur buys the stock of 
+the company about to be taken over and sells the stock of the company that is 
+effecting the takeover. See also Dividend Arbitrage. 
+Roll: a follow-up action in which the strategist closes options currently in the posi­
+tion and opens other options with different terms, on the same underlying stock. 
+See also Roll Down, Roll Forward, and Roll Up. 
+Roll Down: close out options at one strike and simultaneously open other options al 
+a lower strike.