Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

training_data/curated/text/e473d2bb5801cd2bf544877dcf38dc839fffe38307e5445e03db10619267251a.txt

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+The Basic Long Straddle
+The long straddle is an option strategy to use when a trader is looking for a
+big move in a stock but is uncertain which direction it will move.
+Technically, the Commodity Channel Index (CCI), Bollinger bands, or
+pennants are some examples of indicators which might signal the possibility
+of a breakout. Or fundamental data might call for a revaluation of the stock
+based on an impending catalyst. In either case, a long straddle, is a way for
+traders to position themselves for the expected move, without regard to
+direction. In this example, we’ll study a hypothetical $70 stock poised for a
+breakout. We’ll buy the one-month 70 straddle for 4.25.
+Exhibit 15.1 shows the payout of the straddle at expiration.
+EXHIBIT 15.1 At-expiration diagram for a long straddle.
+At expiration, with the stock at $70, neither the call nor the put is in-the-
+money. The straddle expires worthless, leaving a loss of 4.25 in its wake
+from erosion. If, however, the stock is above or below $70, either the call or
+the put will have at least some value. The farther the stock price moves