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Investopedia explains 'Cash-or-Nothing Put'
A plain vanilla put option's payout, in contrast, is equal to the difference between the strike price and the market price when the option expires. Before the option expires, there is a wide range of possible payouts, not just two. An investor might buy a cash-or-nothing put option instead of a plain vanilla put option if he or she thinks the underlying asset's price will fall short of a given level by only a small amount. The price of a cash-or-nothing put option is based on the probability of the underlying asset's price falling below the strike price.
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