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  2. Order (exchange) - Wikipedia

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

    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 limit order is analogous; it can only be executed at the limit price or higher. A limit order that can be satisfied by orders in the limit book when it is ...

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

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

    Besides these two most common order types, brokers may offer a number of other options, such as stop-loss orders or stop-limit orders. Order types differ by broker, but they all have market and ...

  4. Stop price - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stop_price

    A stop price is the price in a stop order that triggers the creation of a market order. In the case of a Sell on Stop order, a market sell order is triggered when the market price reaches or falls below the stop price. For Buy on Stop orders, a market buy order is triggered when the market price of the stock rises to or above the stop price.

  5. What is a stop-loss order? - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/stop-loss-order-154325101.html

    Stop-loss orders can help protect investors from large losses in volatile markets. Skip to main content. Sign in. Mail. 24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ...

  6. NYSE Listed Company Manual - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NYSE_Listed_Company_Manual

    The NYSE Listed Company Manual is a set of regulations applicable to all corporations who wish to sell securities by listing themselves on the New York Stock Exchange.The Manual covers regulations on how a corporation's board should be composed, its internal audit and remuneration committees function, the voting rights of stockholders, standards for disclosure when issuing shares, and so forth.

  7. Short-term trading - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Short-term_trading

    According to Masteika and Rutkauskas (2012), when viewing a stock's chart pattern over a few days, the investor should buy shortly after the highest chart bar and then place a trailing stop order which lets profits run and cuts losses in response to market price changes (p. 917–918). [3]

  8. Manning rule - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manning_rule

    For example, when a securities firm is holding a customer limit order (an instruction to buy or sell securities at a certain price), the firm cannot ignore that order and cannot trade for their account using a price that would satisfy the customer's limit order without executing the customer limit order.

  9. Trend following - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trend_following

    Stop loss: Set a stop loss based on maximum loss acceptable. For example, if the recent, say 10-day, average true range is 0.5% of current market price, stop loss could be set at 4x0.5% = 2%. Conventional wisdom on stop losses set the risk per trade anywhere between 1%-5% of capital for a single trade; this risk varies from one trader to another.