Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

training_data/curated/text/fe0a24075862177f87bc2c63248d4d9070ecb59621b140d461ef7ab727363844.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,37 @@
+968 Glossary 
+types of diagonal spreads are diagonal bull spreads, diagonal bear spreads, and 
+diagonal butterfly spreads. 
+Discount: an option is trading at a discount if it is trading for less than its intrinsic 
+value. A future is trading at a discount if it is trading at a price less than the cash 
+price of its underlying index or commodity. See also Intrinsic Value, Parity. 
+Discount Arbitrage: a riskless arbitrage in which a discount option is purchased 
+and an opposite position is taken in the underlying security. The arbitrageur may 
+either buy a call at a discount and simultaneously sell the underlying security 
+(basic call arbitrage), or buy a put at a discount and simultaneously buy the under­
+lying security (basic put arbitrage). See also Discount. 
+Discretion: see Limit Order, Market Not Held Order. 
+Dividend Arbitrage: in the riskless sense, an arbitrage in which a put is purchased 
+and so is the underlying stock. The put is purchased when it has time value pre­
+mium less than the impending dividend payment by the underlying stock. The 
+transaction is closed after the stock goes ex-dividend. Also used to denote a form 
+of risk arbitrage in which a similar procedure is followed, except that the amount 
+of the impending dividend is unknown and therefore risk is involved in the trans­
+action. See also Ex-Dividend, Time Value Premium. 
+Divisor: a mathematical quantity used to compute an index. It is initially an arbitrary 
+number that reduces the index value to a small, workable number. Thereafter the 
+divisor is adjusted for stock splits (price-weighted index) or additional issues of 
+stock (capitalization-weighted index). 
+Downside Protection: generally used in connection with covered call writing, this 
+is the cushion against loss, in case of a price decline by the underlying security, that 
+is afforded by the written call option. Alternatively, it may be expressed in terms 
+of the distance the stock could fall before the total position becomes a loss (an 
+amount equal to the option premium), or it can be expressed as percentage of the 
+current stock price. See also Covered Call Write. 
+Dynamic: for option strategies, describing analyses made during the course of 
+changing security prices and during the passage of time. This is as opposed to an 
+analysis made at expiration of the options used in the strategy. A dynamic break­
+even point is one that changes as time passes. A dynamic follow-up action is one 
+that will change as either the security price changes or the option price changes or 
+time passes. See also Break-Even Point, Follow-Up Action. 
+Early Exercise (assignment): the exercise or assignment of an option contract 
+before its expiration date.