Becomes a market order to exit a position once a specific price has traded. Used to set an exit point for a losing trade.
Order type whereby an open position is automatically liquidated at a specific price. Often used to minimize exposure to losses if the market moves against an investor's position. As an example, if an investor is long USD/JPY at 120.40, they might wish to put in a stop loss order for 120.00, which would limit losses should the dollar depreciate below 120.00 level.
An order to close a position if the current market price moves against you through a predetermined price level (the stop loss price). Stop loss orders can be in effect for the day they are placed or indefinitely (good-till-canceled or GTC).
An order to buy or sell (to close a position) when a particular price is reached.
An order to buy or sell currency, at a particular price if it is reached either above or below the price that given was given at that time. Used to limit or prevent i.e. “stop†a loss before rates can move further against the client.
an instruction to close down a position at a certain price level
an order given to a broker to to sell a security when it reaches a certain price
an order placed at a predetermined price to attempt to liquidate your position if the market moves against you
an order placed with a broker to buy or sell once the stock reaches a certain price
an order that designates a price limit
an order that when a pre determined price is hit, triggers an order to exit the existing position at the market
an order to buy or sell a commodity at a specific price
an orderto sell when the price of the stock declines to, or below, a stated price
an order type whereby an open online forex trading position is automatically liquidated at a specific price
a Normal order placed with a broker to sell a security when it reaches a certain predetermined price Trigger Price
a pre-determined exiting point which automatically exits your position should the market go against you
Open position automatically liquidated at a specific price. Used to minimize exposure to loss, if the market moves against a trader's position. As an example, if a trader is long USD at 156.27, implementing a stop loss order for 155.49 would limit any potential loss should the dollar depreciate, say below 155.49.
An order that becomes a market order only when the market trades at a specified price
Order given to ensure that, should a currency weaken by a certain amount, a short position will be covered even though his involves taking a loss. Often used to minimize exposure to losses if the market moves against an investor's position.
foreign exchange) An order to buy (on a short position) or to sell (on a long position) foreign exchange if the rate rises above or falls below a specific limit.
Order given to ensure that , should a currency weaken by a certain percentage, a short position will be covered even though this involves taking a loss. Realize profit orders are less common.
An order to close a position at a particular level when the price moves against you
An order to buy or sell a specified amount of currency at a pre-determined exchange rate that is either above or below the rate that prevailed when the order was given. A stop loss order is a 24-hour automated order that is intended to protect the purchase or sale of a currency from adverse movements in the exchange rate. It is a popular market tool as it allows companies or individuals to firstly protect their profits and bottom line positions and secondly, enhance the value of their currency if the exchange rate rallies in their favour. Of course, as with limit orders, this can all be achieved without the need to constantly monitor exchange rates.
An order to buy/sell at an agreed price. One could also have a pre-arranged stop order, whereby an open position is automatically liquidated when a specified price is reached or passed.
An order placed with a 'trigger price'. It is placed to minimise the losses and the order can be either for a purchase or a sale.
An order to set the sell price of a stock below the market price, thus locking in profits or preventing further losses.
An order to buy or sell one currency against another when a pre-determined price is reached. It is lodged with a Bank or Broker and offers 24-hour protection and will float until either cancelled or hit. It is used to protect your purchase or sale of a currency from negative movements in the market overnight or over a period of days/weeks. It is free of charge to use and provides an excellent vehicle for companies to protect themselves from negative movements while leaving the door open to a company to benefit if the market moves in their favour.
A specific order entered by the client to close out a position if the price moves in the opposite direction of the position by a certain amount of pips. In most cases Stop Orders are executed as soon as the market reaches or goes through the Customer set Stop Price level. Once issued, the stop order will be held pending until the stop price is reached. Stop orders may be used to close out a position (Stop Loss), to reverse a position, or open a new position. The most common use is to protect an existing position (by limiting losses or protecting unrealized gains). Once the market hits or goes through the stop price, the order is activated (triggered) and FXDD will execute the order at the next available price. Unlike a Limit Order, a Stop Order does not guarantee execution at the stop price. Market conditions including volatility and lack of volume may cause a Stop order to be executed at a price different than the order.
A Stop Order placed to protect account value from a significant decline in the price of the stock.
Stop Loss Orders enable you to fix a minimum rate at which a currency is bought or sold.
An order to buy or sell when a particular price is reached, either above or below the price that prevailed when the order was given
An order that is activated if the stock price trades at or through a trigger price. The order then becomes a market order.
Order type whereby an open position is automatically liquidated at a specific price. Often used to minimize exposure to losses if the market moves against an investor’s position. As an example, if an investor is long USD at 156.27, they might wish to put in a stop loss order for 155.49, which would limit losses should the dollar depreciate, possibly below 155.49.
An instruction to the broker to buy or sell stock when it trades beyond a specified price. They serve to either protect the profits or limit the losses.
An order to automatically liquidate an open position when a particular price is reached, either above or below the price that prevailed when the order was given. Often used to minimize exposure to losses if the market moves against a trader's position.
In ExitPoint®, an order placed with a broker to sell a security when it falls to a certain price below its current price. A Stop Loss Order can be set at a specific price or at a specified percentage below the current price of a security. A Stop Loss Order becomes a market order when the security reaches the specific price. The purpose of a Stop Loss Order is to limit losses or to protect profits.
An order that will close out a loss making position when the price reached a specific level.
An order given to a broker by a customer, usually in order to protect a profit created by an advance or to limit a loss in case of a sudden decline
A sell stop order for which the specified price is below the current market price. Done to prevent further losses or to lock in profits.
An order that is place in order to prevent a loss or limit an existing loss on any open position.