Urgently need a profitable advisor from 500% per month, - page 12

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There are a lot of myths around the interbank. Even 1 cent can be withdrawn. Banks don't like it, but they do. You'd better talk to the president about it. He is open to communication. Try him on Skype. He knows better.
I can't right now, I've got Napoleon on the line.
There are a lot of myths around the interbank. Even 1 cent can be withdrawn. Banks don't like it, but they do. You'd better talk to the president about it. He is open to communication. Try him on Skype. He knows more about it.
Zhunko:
I've added to the post above about the pending orders. I have edited the post.
You still haven't explained how an order placed in advance by a trader can fail to be executed by the provider.
What is an aggregator? It is a collector of liquidity providers (banks). Thus, it may be that the quotes of one and the same bank may get to several independent aggregators.
The one who has the fastest and most complete quote will execute the pending order. There will be a quote, but the liquidity will not reach the pending dealer. Maybe it won't go further than the bank.
1 cent is sold and you have a $1,000 buy pending. Will your pending bid go through?
Those brokers who bring small things to the market do not bother with small things. Their entry ticket is expensive.
The probability of that happening is close to zero. Usually the aggregate volume of liquidity at the provider far exceeds the trader's supply. So the answer is illogical.
This was an example to make it easier to understand the process. This is a normal situation for a small volume offer. I was talking about exceptional cases, after all.
There are also deals by arrangement. Two participants agree to make a trade with each other. The quote will be there, but no one but them will be able to take advantage of it.
This is a normal situation for a low-volume offer. It is the exception that you are talking about.
On interbank forex this cannot happen in principle because the volume of liquidity in aggregators is huge. In addition, we are talking about very small bids, e.g. up to a few lots - there can be no liquidity problem with that, even theoretically, as you claim.
You have no desire to understand. It will come to you later.
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I will try again. :-)
The order may be executed, even a pending order, before the quote reaches you or the aggregator. The quote will be present but you will not be able to use it.
The pending order is not yours. It is someone else's. You won't understand it again :-)