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  2. Order (exchange) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_(exchange)

    For example, if an investor wants to buy a stock, but does not want to pay more than $30 for it, the investor can place a limit order to buy the stock at $30. By entering a limit order rather than a market order, the investor will not buy the stock at a higher price, but, may get fewer shares than he wants or not get the stock at all. A sell ...

  3. Market order vs. limit order: How they differ and which type ...

    www.aol.com/finance/market-order-vs-limit-order...

    These two order types tell your broker exactly how to execute your trade — market orders are meant to execute as quickly as possible at the current market price, while limit orders are meant to ...

  4. Order book - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_book

    In securities trading, an order book contains the list of buy orders and the list of sell orders. For each entry it must keep among others, some means of identifying the party (even if this identification is obscured, as in a dark pool), the number of securities and the price that the buyer or seller are bidding/asking for the particular security.

  5. Fill or kill - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fill_or_kill

    A fill or kill (FOK) order is "an order to buy or sell a stock that must be executed immediately"—a few seconds, customarily—in its entirety; otherwise, the entire order is cancelled; no partial fulfillments are allowed.

  6. Algorithmic trading - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algorithmic_trading

    With the rise of fully electronic markets came the introduction of program trading, which is defined by the New York Stock Exchange as an order to buy or sell 15 or more stocks valued at over US$1 million total. In practice, program trades were pre-programmed to automatically enter or exit trades based on various factors. [12]

  7. High-frequency trading - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-frequency_trading

    Such orders may offer a profit to their counterparties that high-frequency traders can try to obtain. Examples of these features include the age of an order [54] or the sizes of displayed orders. [55] Tracking important order properties may also allow trading strategies to have a more accurate prediction of the future price of a security.

  8. Central limit order book - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_limit_order_book

    A central limit order book (CLOB) [1] is a trading method used by most exchanges globally using the order book and a matching engine to execute limit orders.It is a transparent system that matches customer orders (e.g. bids and offers) on a 'price time priority' basis.

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