07/014/2020 UPDATE
Recently,  some moomooers asked me about Market Order. So I'd like to make you aware the market order.
Hope this article could help u all！
A market order is most similar to a “buy it now” button on Ebay. When you use the buy it now button, you are buying that item, NOW. This is same concept of the market order, which basically says, “buy me or sell my shares now at whatever the best price is available at this very moment.”
So, if we were to buy stock with a market order, then we would get our shares at (or close to) the ASK price at the time of

The least commonly used order types of the four, by far, is the trailing stop order. It is only used when you already hold shares of stock (active position) that is profitable and you want to lock in increased profits as the stock rises.
The whole point of a trailing stop order is to protect yourself on the downside, while continuing to give yourself room to profit on the upside.
The concept behind these orders is very simple. The order uses a set percentage or dollar $ value to calculate when to trigger a preset stop market order. The activation price automatically changes as the stock moves higher.
Example: You hold 100 shares of stock XYZ at $100, and the stock is currently trading at $110. You want to let the stock run higher, but don’t want to risk the stock falling back too far. To protect yourself but still give your

When you're looking at investing your money in the stocks of different companies, what do you look for? Perhaps you're looking for businesses that provide you with a steady stream of income from dividends. Or maybe you want to put your money into companies that can withstand economic pressures. Along with these considerations, you may want to look at other types of stocks—of companies that have diversified businesses and those that produce a single product line or business. The latter are called pure plays. Here, we take a look at these companies, along some of the benefits that come with investing in them, as well as the biggest risks they face.
What Is a Pure Play?
A pure play is an investors' term for a publicly-traded company that focuses its efforts and resources on only one line of business. As such, the performance of