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ollama-model-training-5060ti/training_data/curated/text/2058a56f82470e8df0022e6d65accd2d1e4ba7f74a344c2c637d602baffc6b66.txt

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272 Part Ill: Put Option Strategies
TABLE 17-1.
Results at expiration on a protected stock holding.
XYZ Price at Stock Put
Expiration Profit Profit
30 -$2,200 +$1,800
40 - 1,200 + 800
50 200 200
54 + 200 200
60 + 800 200
70 + 1,800 200
80 + 2,800 200
FIGURE 17-1.
long common stock and long put.
C:
0
e ·5.
X
w
1i'i $0 Cf)
Cf)
0 ..J
c5
e
0.
-$400
,
, , ,
Long ,'
Stock ,,
,, ,,
, , ,
48 50 ,'52
, ,, ,
,, ,
,
, ,, ,
, , ,,
Stock Price at Expiration
,, ,,
,, ,,
, ,
Total
Profit
-$ 400
400
400
0
+ 600
+ 1,600
+ 2,600
one's profit potential on the common stock, but rather provides the stock owner with
protection, eliminating the possibility of any devastating loss on the stock holding during
the life of the put. In all the put buying strategies discussed in this chapter and Chapter
18, the put must be paid for in full. That is the only increase in investment.
Although any common stockholder may use this strategy, two general classes of
stock owners find it particularly attractive: First, the long-term holder of the stock
who is not considering selling the stock may utilize the put protection to limit losses
over a short-term horizon. Second, the buyer of common stock who wants some
"insurance" in case he is wrong may also find the put protection attractive.