Stop orders are orders where buy trades can be triggered as a security price is rising, or where sell trades can be triggered as a security is dropping in price. This is opposite to limit orders where ...

An all or none (AON) order mandates filling an entire order at one price or cancelation. Explore its role in trading strategies through detailed examples.

On Wednesday, I gave a few examples of Second-Order Hitting Ultimate Value Index (UVI2) and explained a few things about it. Now, I'm doing the same for First-Order Pitching Ultimate Value Index (UVI1 ...

A trailing stock loss is an order that executes when the price of a security moves a percentage or dollar amount in a specified direction. Investors use trailing stop orders to protect gains. A ...

Limit orders allow buying or selling at a specific price, offering control over transaction costs. Day limit orders expire if not filled the same day, while GTC orders remain open up to 60 days. Using ...

Stop-loss orders limit stock loss by selling at a preset price. These orders avoid emotional decision-making in selling. Though cost-free, stop-losses may not prevent all losses. CEO says this is ...

A common fear people have about investing is that it’s gambling. They think they would lose on average. But that’s not the case and investors who lose often have a common trait – they don’t know when ...