Protective put

A protective put, or married put,[1] is a portfolio strategy where an investor buys shares of a stock and, at the same time, enough put options to cover those shares.[2] In equilibrium this strategy will have the same net payoff as buying a call option.

See also

Covered call

References

"Married Puts". Retrieved 2016-11-02.
"Equity Option Strategies – Protective Puts". Retrieved 2016-11-02.

Derivatives market

Derivative (finance)

Terms	Credit spread Debit spread Exercise Expiration Moneyness Open interest Pin risk Risk-free interest rate Strike price the Greeks Volatility
Vanilla options	American Bond option Call Employee stock option European Fixed income FX Option styles Put Warrants
Exotic options	Asian Barrier Basket Binary Chooser Cliquet Commodore Compound Forward start Interest rate Lookback Mountain range Rainbow Swaption
Combinations	Collar Covered call Fence Iron butterfly Iron condor Straddle Strangle Protective put Risk reversal
Spreads	Back Bear Box Bull Butterfly Calendar Diagonal Intermarket Ratio Vertical
Valuation	Binomial Black Black–Scholes model Finite difference Garman–Kohlhagen Margrabe's formula Put–call parity Simulation Real options valuation Trinomial Vanna–Volga pricing

Exotic derivatives

Other derivatives

Market issues

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