A put option in finance allows you to sell a share of stock at a given price in the future. There are different types of put options. Let us consider the European put option which allows you to sell a share of stock at a given price called the exercise price, at a particular point in time after the purchase of the European put option. For example, suppose you purchase a six-month European put option for a share of stock with an exercise price of $26. If six months later, the stock price per share is $26 or more, the option has no value. If in six months the stock price is lower than $26 per share, then you can purchase the stock and immediately sell it at the higher exercise price of $26. If for example, the price per share in six months is $22.50, you can purchase a share of the stock for $22.50 and then use the put option to immediately sell the share for $26. Your profit would be the difference, $26- $22.50 = $3.50 per share less the cost of the option. If you paid $1.00 per put option, then you profit would be $3.50-$1.00 = $2.50 per share. Build a model in Excel to calculate the profit the European put option described above. Construct a data table in Excel that shows the profit per share for a share price in six months between $10 and $30 per share in increments of $1.00. Complete the given table below. If required, round your answers to two decimal places. For subtractive or negative numbers use a minus sign. Share Price Profit Per Share $10.00 $ 15 $11.00 $ 14 $12.00 $ 13 $13.00 $ 12 $14.00 $ 11 $15.00 $ 10 $16.00 $ 9 $17.00 $ 8 $18.00 $ 7 $19.00 $ 6 $20.00 $ 5 $21.00 $ 4 $22.00 $ 3 $23.00 $ 2 $24.00 $ 1 $25.00 $ 0 $26.00 $ -1 $27.00 $ -1 $28.00 $ -2 $29.00 $ -3 $30.00 $ -4