Protective Put on Diodes (DIOD)

A protective put on Diodes (DIOD) is a bullish with downside protection options strategy, anchored to DIOD's real 83.09 USD price as of 2026-10-26. See how it works, an illustrative strike setup, and max profit/loss/breakeven below — not a live option quote.

Last updated 2026-10-26 · Source: end-of-day close (real price); strikes illustrative, educational only — not a live option quote

How does a protective put on DIOD work?

A protective put on Diodes means holding 100 shares and buying one out-of-the-money put as insurance, capping downside below the strike in exchange for paying premium.

Outlook: bullish with downside protection. Real reference price: 83.09 USD (as of 2026-10-26).

How to set up the protective put (illustrative)

LegDetail (illustrative)
Own100 shares of DIOD (real last price ~83.09 USD)
Buy1 put, illustratively ~5% OTM near the 78.94 USD strike

Strikes are illustrative percentages of the real price, not live option quotes. Pick actual strikes and expiries from a broker's option chain.

Max profit, max loss and breakeven

Max profitunlimited above the price you paid, minus the put premium
Max loss(share cost − put strike) + premium paid — downside is floored near the 78.94 USD strike
Breakevenshare cost + premium paid

When to use it — and the risks

When: When you are bullish on DIOD but want a defined downside floor through an event or uncertain period.

Risks: The premium paid is a drag on returns; if DIOD rises the put expires worthless (its cost is the price of the insurance).

Related research pages

More on DIOD

Frequently asked questions

What is a protective put on DIOD?

A protective put is insurance on a DIOD position — you hold the shares and buy a put so losses are floored below the strike, at the cost of the put premium.

How do you set up a protective put for DIOD?

Hold 100 DIOD shares and buy 1 put near a strike about 5% below the current 83.09 USD price. Treat 78.94 USD as an illustrative anchor, not a live quote — check a real option chain for actual strikes.

What is the max profit and loss?

Upside stays open (minus the premium paid); downside is floored near the put strike once the insurance kicks in.

When should you use a protective put on DIOD?

Best when you're bullish on DIOD over the longer term but want a defined floor through a specific event or stretch of uncertainty.