Already answered ... can be due to insufficient available liquidity depending on the fill policy defined, or due to a quick transient spike that was too fast for the price to settle and to process the order.
If i am not mistaken, i believe that these will only open market orders if the broker gives 100% same price that you asked for, correct? so if price jumps over your price by even 1 point, i think that you will not get a new order to open?
If i am not mistaken, i believe that these will only open market orders if the broker gives 100% same price that you asked for, correct? so if price jumps over your price by even 1 point, i think that you will not get a new order to open?
This is a very interesting question. I'd like to know the answer to as well.
Revo Trades #: If i am not mistaken, i believe that these will only open market orders if the broker gives 100% same price that you asked for, correct? so if price jumps over your price by even 1 point, i think that you will not get a new order to open?
No, not necessarily! As I stated, it depends on the fill policy that was declared for the order.
Already answered ... can be due to insufficient available liquidity depending on the fill policy defined, or due to a quick transient spike that was too fast for the price to settle and to process the order.
If i am not mistaken, i believe that these will only open market orders if the broker gives 100% same price that you asked for, correct? so if price jumps over your price by even 1 point, i think that you will not get a new order to open?
If i am not mistaken, i believe that these will only open market orders if the broker gives 100% same price that you asked for, correct? so if price jumps over your price by even 1 point, i think that you will not get a new order to open?
No, not necessarily! As I stated, it depends on the fill policy that was declared for the order.
No, not necessarily! As I stated, it depends on the fill policy that was declared for the order.
ah yes, of course.