Trading Rules
Order Types
What is a Market Order
Market-on-Close order
What is a Limit Order
What are advanced orders
Stop order
Stop limit order
Trailing stop order
Trailing stop limit order
Market If Touched (MIT)
Limit If Touched (LIT)
What is an attached order
Algo Trading for US Stocks
What are order trigger times
OCO Order
Dividend Reinvestment Plan (DRIP)
US Stock Option
US Index Option
The user specifies a stop trigger price for the position. A stop order is not guaranteed a specific execution price.
Sell-side: A stop order is always placed below the current market price and is used to limit a loss or protect a profit on a long position.
Buy-side: A stop order is always placed above the current market price. It is used to limit a loss or help protect a profit on a short position.
Sell-side: If you submit stop order at $26, a sell market order will be submitted when the stock price drops to $26.
Buy-side: If you submit a stop order at $33, a buy market order will be submitted when the stock price rises to $33.