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Marketorder

What happens if you give a TikTok trader a billion dollars?In this video, I covered the topic of accumulation and distribution of large positions. I explained why big market players prefer using limit orders when building and offloading their positions. I also talked about how retail traders — who I often call TikTok traders — tend to rely on market orders, and why the price is more likely to move against the masses of TikTok traders. Understanding this is crucial when analyzing what’s really going on "under the hood" of the market. I’ll dive deeper into this in my upcoming posts. So don’t miss out! Subscribe!
Education
by supremum_ar
2
[EDU-Bite Sized Mini Series]All you need for Order types in FX Hello fellow traders , my regular and new friends! Welcome and thanks for dropping by my post. Understanding the various order types in forex trading is essential for navigating the market efficiently and executing trades effectively. Here's a concise overview of some common order types: 1. Market Order: This order is executed immediately at the current market price. It is used when a trader wants to enter or exit a trade quickly. More of for Day Trading - A trader might use market orders to quickly enter and exit positions based on real-time news events or technical signals. Live example > A trader sees a positive European's news release and expects a quick upward move in the EUR/USD pair. They use a market order to buy EUR/USD at the current price of 1.1950, aiming to sell it later in the day at a higher price based on the expected market reaction. 2. Limit Order: A limit order allows traders to specify the price at which they want to enter or exit a trade. It's used to buy below the current market price or sell above it, ensuring entry or exit at a specific price level or better. For example for Swing Trading - A trader might place a buy limit order at a support level, expecting the price to bounce back up, or a sell limit order at a resistance level, expecting the price to fall. Live Example > A trader identifies strong support for USD/JPY at 110.50 and places a buy limit order at this price, expecting the price to rebound. When the market price dips to 110.50, the order is executed, and the trader aims to sell at 111.50. 3. Stop Order(Stop-Loss Order): A stop order becomes a market order once a specified price level is reached. It's commonly used to limit losses or protect profits by triggering a trade when the market moves in a certain direction. This, in my opinion should be used as Risk Management for all traders - A trader sets a stop-loss order below the entry price for a long position or above the entry price for a short position to limit potential losses if the market moves against their position. Live Example > A trader buys GBP/USD at 1.3500, anticipating a rise. To protect against unexpected drops, they place a stop-loss order at 1.3450. If the price falls to 1.3450, the order executes, limiting the trader's loss to 50 pips. 4. Stop-Limit Order: A stop-limit order combines features of both stop and limit orders. It triggers a limit order to buy or sell at a specified price once the stop price is reached, offering more control over entry and exit prices. More of for Advanced Trading - A trader might use a stop-limit order to ensure they enter a position only if the price reaches a certain level but still want to control the maximum price they are willing to pay. Live Example: A trader wants to buy EUR/GBP only if it breaks above 0.8500 but not pay more than 0.8520. They place a stop-limit order with a stop price of 0.8500 and a limit price of 0.8520. If the price hits 0.8500, the order becomes a limit order, executing only if the price is 0.8520 or lower. 5. Trailing Stop Order: A trailing stop order is a dynamic stop-loss order that adjusts automatically as the market price moves in the trader's favor. It helps lock in profits while allowing for potential further gains. For Trend Following - A trader might use a trailing stop order to lock in profits as the price moves in their favor, allowing the stop price to trail the market price and protect gains if the market reverses. A trader buys USD/CAD at 1.3000 and sets a trailing stop order with a 50-pip trail. As the price rises to 1.3100, the trailing stop adjusts to 1.3050. If the price then falls to 1.3050, the order executes, locking in a 50-pip profit. Hopefully these explanations on the various Trading Orders open you up to more strategies that you can applied in the market for you to trade more efficiently and profitably! Do check out my recorded video (in trading ideas) for the week to have more explanation in place. Do Like and Boost if you have learnt something and enjoyed the content, thank you! -- Get the right tools and an experienced Guide, you WILL navigate your way out of this "Dangerous Jungle"! -- ********************************************************************* Disclaimers: The analysis shared through this channel are purely for educational and entertainment purposes only. They are by no means professional advice for individual/s to enter trades for investment or trading purposes. *********************************************************************
Education
by Shadowing_The_Big_Boys
Selling ongoing break of USDCHF low.USDCHF - 13h expiry - We look to Sell a break of 0.9835 (stop at 0.9861) Our short term bias remains negative. There is no clear indication that the downward move is coming to an end. A break of yesterdays low would confirm bearish momentum. We look for losses to be extended today. Our profit targets will be 0.9771 and 0.9761 Resistance: 0.9880 / 0.9920 / 0.9950 Support: 0.9836 / 0.9800 / 0.9780 Risk Disclaimer The trade ideas beyond this page are for informational purposes only and do not constitute investment advice or a solicitation to trade. This information is provided by Signal Centre, a third-party unaffiliated with OANDA, and is intended for general circulation only. OANDA does not guarantee the accuracy of this information and assumes no responsibilities for the information provided by the third party. The information does not take into account the specific investment objectives, financial situation, or particular needs of any particular person. You should take into account your specific investment objectives, financial situation, and particular needs before making a commitment to trade, including seeking advice from an independent financial adviser regarding the suitability of the investment, under a separate engagement, as you deem fit. You accept that you assume all risks in independently viewing the contents and selecting a chosen strategy. Where the research is distributed in Singapore to a person who is not an Accredited Investor, Expert Investor or an Institutional Investor, Oanda Asia Pacific Pte Ltd (“OAP“) accepts legal responsibility for the contents of the report to such persons only to the extent required by law. Singapore customers should contact OAP at 6579 8289 for matters arising from, or in connection with, the information/research distributed.
Short
by OANDA
👶 Trading For Beginners | ORDER TYPES 👦👧 There are multiple ways of opening a trade in a trading terminal. Here is the list of universal order types that you MUST know: 1. Market Order A market order is a trade order to buy or sell a desired financial instrument on a current market price. In such an order type, the price is determined by the market. Constant price fluctuations and spreads make market order quite risky way of opening a trading position. 2. Limit Order A limit order is a trade order to buy or sell a desired financial instrument at a specific price level. It allows the trader to enter the market on a strict price level ignoring the price fluctuations and spreads. A limit order can be referred to as a buy limit order or a sell limit order. 3. Buy/Sell Stop Order Buy stop order is used to buy at a price above the market price, and it is triggered when the market price touches or goes through the Buy Stop leve. Sell stop order is used to sell when a specified price is reached. The selection of order types is based on a trader's trading style. Let me know in a comment section which order types do you apply in your trading! Please, like this post and subscribe to our tradingview page!
Education
by UnitedSignals
11
👶 Trading For Beginners | ORDER TYPES 👦👧 There are multiple ways of opening a trade in a trading terminal. Here is the list of universal order types that you MUST know: 1. Market Order A market order is a trade order to buy or sell a desired financial instrument on a current market price. In such an order type, the price is determined by the market. Constant price fluctuations and spreads make market order quite risky way of opening a trading position. 2. Limit Order A limit order is a trade order to buy or sell a desired financial instrument at a specific price level. It allows the trader to enter the market on a strict price level ignoring the price fluctuations and spreads. A limit order can be referred to as a buy limit order or a sell limit order. 3. Buy/Sell Stop Order Buy stop order is used to buy at a price above the market price, and it is triggered when the market price touches or goes through the Buy Stop leve. Sell stop order is used to sell when a specified price is reached. The selection of order types is based on a trader's trading style. Let me know in a comment section which order types do you apply in your trading! Please, like this post and subscribe to our tradingview page!
Education
by UnitedSignals
11
How To Use Risk To Reward And Execute A TradeWelcome Traders! In today's trading episode, you will learn how to use the position size and price range tool to help you determine your trade risk to reward. I will also show you how to transfer this over to a market order using the TradingView Paper Trading account feature. Furthermore, you will learn why some of your trades do not get taken out at the exact stop loss and take profit levels on your chart. Take time to practice what you learned in today's video. Until next time, have fun, and trade confident :)
by tradeconfident
54
Prices don't go up because of more buyers Prices go up because there is an aggressive increase in buy market orders and prices go down because there is an increase in sell market-orders. Prices don't go up due to more sellers, an imbalance in the market can't exist. Summary: Buy Market Orders buy from sell limit orders. By doing that they buy the cheapest price someone else is willing to sell them for. Sell Market Orders sell to buy limit orders. By doing that they sell to the highest price someone else is willing to buy them for. Sell Limit Orders mean that the market participant seeks to sell his shares at a set price above the current price. It could happen that his order never gets filled. Buy Limit Orders mean that the market participant seeks to buy his shares at a set price below the current price. It could happen that his order never gets filled. Note: If the price of stock x is at 1€ and you seek to buy it at 1.20€ (for whatever reason) with a buy limit order, most exchanges will execute a buy market order for you. Conclusion: The Stock Market, in particular, is a market of market participants each buying and selling at different and in most cases with the same intention in mind - which is to make a profit. I would like to add that I summarized the fundamental structure of an exchange and didn't go into detail.
Education
by UnknownUnicorn5507594
1