Yes....
And one more reason to continue closing down the stores and recognize the value/capital tied up in the real-estate footprint while still maintaining a good portion of the revenue.
Seems like a great move to me as they slowly wind down Sears physical presence. Haven't owned the stock since the 2014 rights offering that left a bad taste in my mouth, but I'm considering rolling some of these puts into an underlying position in the common to have the upside that may come from an accelerated wind-down that they seem to be gearing up for.
Question is, does lower foot traffic properly compensated with higher online sales? Otherwise, higher cash burn from stores keeps eating into whatever value there is in real estate.