Sentences with phrase «order trigger price»

Not exact matches

A few days after buying $ SFUN, the price headed south and fell below our original entry price and nearly triggered our stop loss order to sell.

Falling prices can also trigger computer - generated orders, which seems to have played a factor.

The consequence of this initial drop in trading value was to trigger a number of stop loss orders — mechanisms by which a trader's holdings will automatically be sold when the price dips below a certain marker.

In turn, these new sales drove the price lower, triggering additional stop loss order in a cascading effect.

For this momentum trade setup, we are looking for potential buy entry on a slight pullback from the March 4 move (the price must drop to the exact buy limit order listed in today's Wagner Daily in order to trigger the trade).

This will still trigger your order, and it will be executed at the next best price which is 99 USD.

Stop orders are triggered on the primary market price feed and follow the routing rules listed above for market orders.

A Stop Order to sell your position is triggered on the bid price and Stop Orders to buy are triggered on the ask price.

This would therefore trigger the buy stop, which becomes a market order after the buy stop price is reached.

However, please note that upon the trigger price being touched / breached, the order will NOT be executed.

We have listed numerous detailed ETF and stock trade setups in our nightly swing trading newsletter in recent weeks, but a majority of those setups failed to trade through our exact, predefined entry prices in order for a new trade to be entered (the «trigger» price).

Stop loss orders could be triggered by price swings and could result in an execution well below your trigger price.

The move comes after a review by the comptroller's staff of six purchase orders that triggered one vendor to cut its price for generators by more than $ 63,000, DiNapoli said in a statement Thursday.

Finally, as prices pushed through the lower Bollinger Band, our sell stop order was triggered.

We bought two days later as prices gapped up and triggered our buy stop order above the outside bar.

These differences do not have an impact on prices available for execution but can impact the prices used to trigger resting orders.

A stop Market buy order, relies on a trigger price.

If the trigger is the last trade price, then that would trigger the Stop Market Buy order.

Buy stop: An order to buy a security if it trades at or above a trigger price.

Stop limit order: An order activated when the stock price trades at or through a trigger price.

A stop - limit order triggers a limit order once the stock trades at or through your specified price (stop price).

Here's the risk: If the stock closed at $ 18 one day and opened at $ 12 the next day due to news on that stock, the $ 12 opening price would activate your stop price and trigger a market order.

You set your stop price — the trigger price that activates the order.

If you bought at 37 and put a stop loss order at 36, then in theory, it should trigger when the market price drops below 36.

The buy order at the high of this bar was triggered, and the price shot up over 20 % in the next two months.

Prices bounced up and triggered the stop - loss order, giving us a profit of 40 ticks.

In both cases, if the bid price falls to or below the trigger price, your order may execute.

An order that triggers a market order once a specified security price (the stop price) is reached.

The key difference is that the new trigger price for the trailing stop ($) order is $ 19.00, whereas the new trigger price for the trailing stop (%) order is $ 18.00.

If the market gaps past your stop - loss order, it triggers your order at the opening price of the session.

For example, if you created a stop - loss order to sell at $ 29 a share, that order would become a market order when the market price hits $ 29, triggering your sale.

Hi Justin, I'm trying to get a clear understanding of what happens to price in terms of supply and demand when price breaks whatever resistance or support resulting in triggered stop losses or orders filled.

Stop limit orders, on the other hands, still trigger a sell order when the price falls below a certain point, but also will not fill the order below a certain price.

Especially at times like this, I like the idea of only selling puts with limit orders that are well above the ask price when you place the order in the hopes that a random daily price dip will trigger the trade.

Once triggered, the trailing stop order becomes a market order and the stock is sold at the next best available price.

ex4 custom indicator line up below the 0.00 level as depicted on Fig. 1.1, price is said to be pushed somewhat lower, hence a trigger to initiate sell order (s).

Great lesson, one caveat, in waiting for your price to be triggered below the pin bar you have momentum on your side, if the trade does not trigger within the London / NY session remove your order.

You can also place a stop - limit order; such an order is triggered by the stock reaching the stop price, but will not be executed unless a price better than the limit price can be obtained.

With a stop - loss order, the fall of the stock price to the stop price triggers the order.

As price surged up, our limit order was triggered.

A trailing stop order allows a trade to gain in value, for example if you hold a long position the trigger price will keep moving up as long as the market price moves up, but it will stay unchanged if the market price moves down.

Remember, stop orders become market orders when triggered, meaning the price you obtain could be far from your stop price if the stock is moving rapidly.

Although the recently implemented Limit Up - Limit Down («LULD») mechanism is meant to moderate excessive market volatility and places outer bounds on the potential movement of a market order, there remains substantial room for prices to move before the LULD volatility moderators are triggered.

A Stop Limit order is same as stop order wherein a stop price will trigger the order.

On the other hand, just like the basic limit order, there is no assurance that you will achieve the price you set; your stock could either hit the trigger or have the reverse direction.

That's not to mention the differing levels of financial savvy in the two markets: the Ether flash crash seems to have been triggered by — and was certainly exacerbated by — traders using market - price orders and stops to sell large positions.

Once a stop loss order is triggered it becomes a stop market order and will be executed at the next available price.

Of course, keep in mind the stop / loss order is still a market order, so the price of your sale may be slightly different than the specified trigger price.

But your buy order executes only if the price stays below the trigger price.

Price Action Tracker does the job for me, once it has spotted a high probability trading opportunities, I just place my Buy / Sell order and wait to see if it triggers, it is that easy, see few examples below: