The absurdity of a stop loss - page 7 1234567891011121314...28 New comment михаил потапыч 2011.06.06 09:00 #61 Europa: What's to spiculate with? selling flowers is as much a business as selling ice cream or.... um... newspapers. I'm not talking about tobacco or alcohol kiosks I mean,ice cream or condoms or diodes and rectifiers is fine,but flowers... that's sacred. Tantrik 2011.06.06 09:03 #62 paukas: Radishes, onions, parsley, dill. But that was under Soviet rule I mean, in quid. BBC 2011.06.06 09:06 #63 paukas: Radishes, onions, parsley, dill. But that was under Soviet rule You've been "bent" by the Soviets... Vladimir Paukas 2011.06.06 09:07 #64 DhP: The Soviets have got you down...No, on the contrary, it did. And on the subject. As soon as you buy more than you have, that's it - you can yell and shout that stop is bad for you. You already have one. Andrey F. Zelinsky 2011.06.06 09:09 #65 Sanyok's been losing his footing. Alexandr Bryzgalov 2011.06.06 09:11 #66 abolk: There's something about Sanek's stop Yeah, they're a little distracted. BBC 2011.06.06 09:13 #67 The absurdity of a stop loss. I'm thinking to myself: when you write "Bullet", you immediately decide whether to play, pass or whist. Started the game - don't throw cards...))) The game is over, then count the losses. The regularities of price FOREX - Trends, forecasts Selecting a computer configuration Avals 2011.06.06 09:16 #68 DhP: The absurdity of a stop loss. I'm thinking to myself: when you write "Bullet", you immediately decide whether to play, pass or whist. Started the game - don't throw cards...))) The game is over, then count the losses. but when you fold a card, for example in poker (and your money is already on the line), isn't that cutting off losses? BBC 2011.06.06 09:18 #69 Avals: but when you fold a card, for example in poker (and your money is already on the line), isn't that cutting off losses? Rather, it is deciding NOT to play (read: not to enter the market). Alexander Sevastyanov 2011.06.06 09:19 #70 sanyooooook: He would rather throw away than sell at a loss, throwing away means forgetting about the position, but not closing it at a loss price. This is incorrect. Forgetting the position means exposing your deposit to the risk of being liquidated by a stop-out. If he ejects the rest of the product, he has taken a limited loss. 1234567891011121314...28 New comment
What's to spiculate with? selling flowers is as much a business as selling ice cream or.... um... newspapers.
I'm not talking about tobacco or alcohol kiosks
I mean,ice cream or condoms or diodes and rectifiers is fine,but flowers... that's sacred.
Radishes, onions, parsley, dill. But that was under Soviet rule
I mean, in quid.
Radishes, onions, parsley, dill. But that was under Soviet rule
You've been "bent" by the Soviets...
The Soviets have got you down...
No, on the contrary, it did.
And on the subject. As soon as you buy more than you have, that's it -
you can yell and shout that stop is bad for you. You already have one.
Sanyok's been losing his footing.
There's something about Sanek's stop
Yeah, they're a little distracted.
The absurdity of a stop loss.
I'm thinking to myself: when you write "Bullet", you immediately decide whether to play, pass or whist.
Started the game - don't throw cards...)))
The game is over, then count the losses.
The absurdity of a stop loss.
I'm thinking to myself: when you write "Bullet", you immediately decide whether to play, pass or whist.
Started the game - don't throw cards...)))
The game is over, then count the losses.
but when you fold a card, for example in poker (and your money is already on the line), isn't that cutting off losses?
but when you fold a card, for example in poker (and your money is already on the line), isn't that cutting off losses?
Rather, it is deciding NOT to play (read: not to enter the market).
He would rather throw away than sell at a loss, throwing away means forgetting about the position, but not closing it at a loss price.
This is incorrect.
Forgetting the position means exposing your deposit to the risk of being liquidated by a stop-out.
If he ejects the rest of the product, he has taken a limited loss.