Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

training_data/curated/text/cb631ea1caedcfa7946d1f1e8e3177380874aedad046a610344d358343c0caae.txt

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+Volatility Buying
+This same earnings event could have been played entirely differently. A
+different trader, Bobby Buyer, studied the same volatility chart as Susie. It
+is shown again here as Exhibit 12.7 . Bobby also thought there would be a
+rush and crush of IV, but he decided to take a different approach.
+EXHIBIT 12.7 Chip stock volatility before and after earnings reports.
+Source : Chart courtesy of iVolatility.com
+About an hour before the close of business on July 21, just three days
+before earnings announcements, Bobby saw that he could buy volatility at
+30 percent. In Bobby’s opinion, volatility seemed cheap with earnings so
+close. He believed that IV could rise at least five points over the next three
+days. Note that we have the benefit of 20/20 hindsight in the example.
+Near the end of the trading day, the stock was at $49.70. Bobby bought 20
+33-day 50-strike calls at 1.75 (30 volatility) and sold short 1,000 shares of
+the underlying stock at $49.70 to become delta neutral. Exhibit 12.8 shows
+Bobby’s position.