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Daily 21–60 DTE quote-based put insurance. A put is cheap when the ask buys a smaller slice of the book’s already-priced move, inside a 1–4%, 4–8%, or 8–15% OTM sleeve. A far-OTM penny that only pays after a crash larger than the implied move is not cheap.
Debit
ASK is the executable-side quote; MID is the midpoint. Neither is a fill.
Debit / IM
Ask debit divided by the same-expiry ATM-straddle dollars. Lower is cheaper insurance versus the listed book.
BE / IM
Move from spot to ask breakeven, divided by that straddle. OTM insurance often needs more than the implied move.
IV premium
Contract IV minus that expiry’s ATM IV. Positive means you are paying put skew.
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ASK and MID are quote estimates, not fills. Long puts can expire worthless. General research for an existing hedge thesis, not personalized advice.
How long puts are scored
Ask debit, ATM-straddle implied move, and the evidence shown in each row.
What a cheap long put is
A long put pays a defined debit for the right to sell 100 shares at the strike. This ledger treats that debit as insurance against the listed book, not as a crash forecast.
Cheapness is ask divided by the same-expiry ATM-straddle implied move. Ranking stays inside one OTM sleeve so a lottery far-OTM put cannot beat a mid-sleeve contract just because the ask is smaller in dollars.
How to read the ledger
BE/IM is shown even when it is greater than 1. Out-of-the-money insurance often needs more than the already-priced move to finish in the money after paying the ask.
ATM and cheapest same-expiry asks are controls. IV premium, theta/ask, open interest, and quote age describe the book. None of them is a probability of profit.
Quick FAQ
Put the option quote in stock context.
Screen the underlying, inspect its nightly signal evidence, and treat every option row as a research starting point—not an order.