Final answer:
The option premium for selling a September $34 put on General Electric stock cannot be determined without the specific premium quoted in the options market. Typically, the options chain for the stock should be checked for accurate premiums.
Step-by-step explanation:
The student's question pertains to the option premium they would receive from selling a put option. To calculate the profit from selling a put option, you would typically need to know the specific premium quoted in the options market for that put. However, the question seems to provide some numbers without context such as 'June 32.5 0.68 0.7 0.7 0.73' which could be related to different strike prices and premiums for other options, but does not give the precise premium for the September $34 put on General Electric Stock.
Without this specific information, we cannot determine the exact premium you would receive. In practice, you should look at the current options chain for GE to find the premium of the September $34 put. Option premiums vary based on several factors including the underlying stock price, strike price, time until expiration (time value), volatility, and interest rates.