Why have subscriptions been banned on the grounds of "too high a yield" ? - page 56
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You mean it is guaranteed to be executed in QuickBooks, even if there is a move?
from will go where you put it, if there are limit orders of the opposite type (for buy sell to sell buy), they will be executed.
You need some practice, without it it is hard to understand.
from will go where you put it, if there are limit orders of the opposite type (for buy sell to sell buy), they will be executed.
You need practice, without it it's hard to understand.
Sanyok, a question for you. It is a little off the subject. However, it may be indirectly relevant.
If you have an account on the exchange, you can work with several brokers on it at the same time?
Sanyok, a question for you. It's a little off-topic. Although, it is indirectly relevant.
Is it possible, having an account on the stock exchange, to work on it simultaneously through several brokers?
no idea,
I only worked at Forts through a broker, one broker can have several accounts
you can connect to one account from different terminals via one broker.
Stops do not get into the book, it's a market order with an activation price
There is kind of a nuance here: when a stop is activated, it may be partially executed and the unexecuted volume will turn into a limit and hang in the ask.
PS. Although, in theory, this should not happen, because the stop allows execution at the worst prices.
There is kind of a nuance here: when a stop is activated, it may be partially executed and the unexecuted volume will turn into a limit and hang in the ask.
Unexecuted limit stop volume? oh how is that?
Well, that was a reflection.
I added there that it shouldn't be. It's just that there were pictures somewhere (can't remember just here or on forum 4) of pending unexecuted orders.
How do you imagine that a buy limit can be executed by a sell limit order? I, personally, cannot fathom that one limit order can be executed by a counter limit order. There will always be a distance between the counter limiters. A limiter can only execute a market order and nothing else.
A limit order is an offer to conclude a transaction at the price specified in it, a kind of offer. And the market order - the consent with the offer, acceptance. Therefore, the spread is a concept for those who trade on the market. You, if you put a limit order, become a liquidity provider.
That's the way it is.
Imagine limiters set inside the spread. By the way, you can't put it on the text price, so there must be at least 2 pips between counterparts. So what? They will hang there until someone enters the market. The price will move slightly (bid or ask, depending on which way the market is going).
There is kind of a nuance here: when a stop is activated, it may be partially executed and the unexecuted volume will turn into a limit and hang in the ask.
PS. Although, in theory, this should not happen, because the stop allows execution at the worst prices.
Limit is a limit, it has a guaranteed price, but not guaranteed execution. If you send a limit already in the market (e.g. a sell limit below the market), it will be a stop limit.
All of this is possible and works. And it works for us in MT4. It would be good if Renat would refine the orders and add normal stop limits (like on the exchange).
A limit is a limit, it has a guaranteed price but not a guaranteed execution. If you send a limit already in the market (e.g. a sell limit below the market), it will be a stop limit.
All of this is possible and works. And it works for us in MT4. It would be good if Renat would refine the orders and add normal stop limits (like on the exchange).