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A put option gives the buyer the right, but not the obligation, to “sell” the underlying asset at a predetermined strike price on or before expiry. For example, suppose a trader buys a put option on a stock with:
If the stock price falls to ₹900 at expiry, the put has an intrinsic value of ₹100 per share. In this case, the potential profit could be ₹6,500 [(₹1,000 – ₹900 – ₹35) × 100]
Whereas, if the stock price remains at ₹1,000 or above at expiry, the put expires worthless and the trader loses the ₹3,500 premium paid. Note that the break-even price is ₹965 (calculated as the strike price minus the premium).
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