Scalping. Scalping is a trading strategy where the trader engages in frequent transactions, capitalizing on minor price fluctuations, usually targeting an average of 5 pips or less within a 24-hour trading period or in brief timeframes. This approach includes closing a trading position within 15 minutes of its opening. Moreover, scalping encompasses the practice of holding opposing "hedged" positions for an unspecified duration and subsequently closing or partially closing these positions within a short timeframe of each other. Scalpers are prone to detection on days marked by substantial news activity, including but not limited to events such as FOMC, CPI, and NFP. It's crucial to emphasize that the company maintains the discretion to enforce its rights outlined in Clause 19.2, even if it decides not to do so initially. Any decision by the company to forgo the exercise of its rights at a given time does not prevent it from enforcing those rights later, exercising this discretion as deemed necessary.
Appears in 3 contracts
Samples: Client Agreement, Client Agreement, Client Agreement
Scalping. Scalping is a trading strategy where the trader engages in frequent transactions, capitalizing on minor price fluctuations, usually targeting an average of 5 pips or less within a 24-hour trading period or in brief timeframes. This approach includes closing a trading position within 15 minutes of its opening. Moreover, scalping encompasses the practice of holding opposing "hedged" positions for an unspecified duration and subsequently closing or partially closing these positions within a short timeframe of each other. Scalpers are prone to detection on days marked by substantial news activity, including but not limited to events such as FOMC, CPI, and NFP. It's crucial to emphasize that the company maintains the discretion to enforce its rights outlined in Clause 19.220.2, even if it decides not to do so initially. Any decision by the company to forgo the exercise of its rights at a given time does not prevent it from enforcing those rights later, exercising this discretion as deemed necessary.
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Client Agreement