put. Finally, given that he does not expect TSLA to move up substantially for some time, he decides to earn some extra cash $($and offset the cost of the put$)$ by writing a call option. As you are probably guessing, he is following a Collar strategy:

The strikes of the call and the put are $127$ and $145$

The premium of both call and put is $11.$

You initially bought the stock at $$100.$ I

Stock price is $109$ today

What is the total profit of your portfolio?

Keep in miriul that each call option contract controls $100$ shares. Please round your answer to the nearest three decimals.

$*$The premium of the call and the put may adopt values that are implausible for some combinations of stock and strike values. This occurs given that the parameters can take random values.