 Data moves. Be careful. What's the difference between placing, placing puts and shorting them? You're not placing puts, you're buying puts. And you're not shorting puts, you could short puts, I guess, we wouldn't do it, but you're shorting stocks, sleepyways, read up on it. Basically, puts are you're buying the rice to sell a stock for a certain period of time at a certain price. So if the price goes down, you still have the right to sell the stock at that price. So you pay a premium, right? Let's say a stock is trading at $100 at the time, right, where you buy your puts. And you have different strike prices, right? Let's assume a stock is trading at $100 and you buy the right to sell that stock at $100 for six months, right? So for six months, you're locking in the sale price of that thing. And to do that, let's say you're paying $5 per stock, right? So let's, yeah, let's say, let's say it's probably going to be less, but whatever, let's say a dollar. No, let's say $5, $5, right? So the stock is $100, you're paying 5% of what the stock is worth to lock in the possibility of selling that stock at $100 for six months. If the stock goes down, let's say from $100 to $50, now you can still sell the stock at $50 or $100, right? That means you are able to sell that stock at $100 when the price is at $50. So you pocket the difference. So that means you're making $50 per stock. Now remember, you only paid $5 for that privilege to sell that stock at $100, right? So that means you're making $45 profit, right? That's nine times your money, right? That's a nine time return, right? Not bad. Let's say the stock goes from $100 to $150 or it stays at $100. The stock stays at $100 for six months. You bought the right to sell that stock at $100. Where's $100? You're even on that price, but you pay $5 for the privilege to sell it. That means you lost $5. That's the quickie. The rest is up to you.