Sell Stop definition

Sell Stop expects to open a position to sell at a lower quote than the current one at the moment of an order placement;
Sell Stop means its meaning is determined in General Business Terms Orders Article.
Sell Stop means its meaning is determined in the General Business Terms Orders Article.

Examples of Sell Stop in a sentence

  • Buy Stop" suggests opening a buy position at a higher price than the actual price at the moment of the order placing; "Sell Stop" suggests a sell position opening at a lower price than the actual price at the moment of the order placing; "Buy Limit" suggests opening a buy position at a lower price than the actual price at the moment of the order placing; "Sell Limit" suggests opening a sell position at a higher price than the actual price at the moment of the order placing.


More Definitions of Sell Stop

Sell Stop means a pending order to sell at a price lower than the current price level and is offered in the expectation that the market price will go down reaching a certain level and continue falling thereafter;
Sell Stop means an order to sell securities once the price reaches a specific level, which is lower than the current price. Usually this order is placed in anticipation of that the security price, having reached a certain level, will keep on falling;
Sell Stop. A trade order to sell at the "Bid" price equal to or less than the one specified in the order. The current price level is higher than the value in the order. Usually, this order is placed in anticipation that the security price, having reached a certain level, will keep on falling.
Sell Stop an order to open a Short Position at the price lower than the price at the moment of placing the Order.
Sell Stop means a pending order to sell at a price lower than the current price level and is offered in the expectation that the market price will go down reaching a certain level and continue falling thereafter;‌
Sell Stop has the meaning as defined in clause10;
Sell Stop means an order to sell a specific quantity of the underlying instrument with the triggering price being lower than the current market price;