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02 Oct 2008 11:47
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02 Oct 2008 11:45
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Pls adv a trading portal having the foll. features
1 We get tips stating Stop loss with Target 1, Target 2, and Target3 (anticipatory calls) .Trailing stop loss should be based on "Risk Reward Ratio"
2. Buy/sell scrip only if it crosses a certain price and trail (trailing stop loss).
3. Weekly or monthly call. (I.e. calls valid for a week or a month only)
3. A share trading tool that offers a way to lock in profits in volatile markets.
Whereas with a traditional stop-loss, shares are sold if they fall to a fixed level, with a trailing stop, this trigger price ratchets up if a share rises.
The share is then automatically sold if the price falls back from its high by the specified margin - say, 5 per cent.
So if a share spikes up, but then reverses, you can get out with much of your initial profit still intact. If, however, the price keeps rising, you stay invested.
The mechanism can be set up at current market prices or activated only if a share rises to a certain level of by a certain amount.
Stop-loss and limit orders are useful for locking into prices without having to continually monitor markets. Such orders can allow you to take advantage of short-term volatility - to pick up shares at a lower price or to sell at a higher price
But at times of high volatility, as now, a fixed stop-loss can quickly lose touch with market prices and therefore offers less protection.
A trailing stop, by contrast, makes it easier for you to capture upward momentum and protect profits. For instance, you could lock in short-term price rises in certain shares on the back of bid rumors.
...
1 We get tips stating Stop loss with Target 1, Target 2, and Target3 (anticipatory calls) .Trailing stop loss should be based on "Risk Reward Ratio"
2. Buy/sell scrip only if it crosses a certain price and trail (trailing stop loss).
3. Weekly or monthly call. (I.e. calls valid for a week or a month only)
3. A share trading tool that offers a way to lock in profits in volatile markets.
Whereas with a traditional stop-loss, shares are sold if they fall to a fixed level, with a trailing stop, this trigger price ratchets up if a share rises.
The share is then automatically sold if the price falls back from its high by the specified margin - say, 5 per cent.
So if a share spikes up, but then reverses, you can get out with much of your initial profit still intact. If, however, the price keeps rising, you stay invested.
The mechanism can be set up at current market prices or activated only if a share rises to a certain level of by a certain amount.
Stop-loss and limit orders are useful for locking into prices without having to continually monitor markets. Such orders can allow you to take advantage of short-term volatility - to pick up shares at a lower price or to sell at a higher price
But at times of high volatility, as now, a fixed stop-loss can quickly lose touch with market prices and therefore offers less protection.
A trailing stop, by contrast, makes it easier for you to capture upward momentum and protect profits. For instance, you could lock in short-term price rises in certain shares on the back of bid rumors.
...
21 Sep 2008 20:02
View full thread (1 messages)
Tracked by: 0 Boarder
Can you suggest a trading portal having the foll. Features
1 We get tips stating Stop loss with Target 1, Target 2, and Target3 (anticipatory calls). the trailing stop loss should be based on “risk reward ratio”
2. Buy/sell scrip only if it crosses a certain price and trail (trailing stop loss).
3. Weekly or monthly call. (I.e. calls valid for a week or a month only)
4. A share trading tool that offers a way to lock in profits in volatile markets.
Whereas with a traditional stop-loss, shares are sold if they fall to a fixed level, with a trailing stop, this trigger price ratchets up if a share rises.
The share is then automatically sold if the price falls back from its high by the specified margin - say, 5 per cent.
So if a share spikes up, but then reverses, you can get out with much of your initial profit still intact. If, however, the price keeps rising, you stay invested.
The mechanism can be set up at current market prices or activated only if a share rises to a certain level of by a certain amount.
Stop-loss and limit orders are useful for locking into prices without having to continually monitor markets. Such orders can allow you to take advantage of short-term volatility - to pick up shares at a lower price or to sell at a higher price
But at times of high volatility, as now, a fixed stop-loss can quickly lose touch with market prices and therefore offers less protection.
A trailing stop, by contrast, makes it easier for you to capture upward momentum and protect profits. For instance, you could lock in short-term price rises in certain shares on the back of bid rumors.
...
1 We get tips stating Stop loss with Target 1, Target 2, and Target3 (anticipatory calls). the trailing stop loss should be based on “risk reward ratio”
2. Buy/sell scrip only if it crosses a certain price and trail (trailing stop loss).
3. Weekly or monthly call. (I.e. calls valid for a week or a month only)
4. A share trading tool that offers a way to lock in profits in volatile markets.
Whereas with a traditional stop-loss, shares are sold if they fall to a fixed level, with a trailing stop, this trigger price ratchets up if a share rises.
The share is then automatically sold if the price falls back from its high by the specified margin - say, 5 per cent.
So if a share spikes up, but then reverses, you can get out with much of your initial profit still intact. If, however, the price keeps rising, you stay invested.
The mechanism can be set up at current market prices or activated only if a share rises to a certain level of by a certain amount.
Stop-loss and limit orders are useful for locking into prices without having to continually monitor markets. Such orders can allow you to take advantage of short-term volatility - to pick up shares at a lower price or to sell at a higher price
But at times of high volatility, as now, a fixed stop-loss can quickly lose touch with market prices and therefore offers less protection.
A trailing stop, by contrast, makes it easier for you to capture upward momentum and protect profits. For instance, you could lock in short-term price rises in certain shares on the back of bid rumors.
...
21 Sep 2008 19:56
View full thread (1 messages)
Tracked by: 0 Boarder
Can you suggest a trading portal having the foll. Features
1 We get tips stating Stop loss with Target 1, Target 2, and Target3 (anticipatory calls). the trailing stop loss should be based on “risk reward ratio”
2. Buy/sell scrip only if it crosses a certain price and trail (trailing stop loss).
3. Weekly or monthly call. (I.e. calls valid for a week or a month only)
4. A share trading tool that offers a way to lock in profits in volatile markets.
Whereas with a traditional stop-loss, shares are sold if they fall to a fixed level, with a trailing stop, this trigger price ratchets up if a share rises.
The share is then automatically sold if the price falls back from its high by the specified margin - say, 5 per cent.
So if a share spikes up, but then reverses, you can get out with much of your initial profit still intact. If, however, the price keeps rising, you stay invested.
The mechanism can be set up at current market prices or activated only if a share rises to a certain level of by a certain amount.
Stop-loss and limit orders are useful for locking into prices without having to continually monitor markets. Such orders can allow you to take advantage of short-term volatility - to pick up shares at a lower price or to sell at a higher price
But at times of high volatility, as now, a fixed stop-loss can quickly lose touch with market prices and therefore offers less protection.
A trailing stop, by contrast, makes it easier for you to capture upward momentum and protect profits. For instance, you could lock in short-term price rises in certain shares on the back of bid rumors.
...
1 We get tips stating Stop loss with Target 1, Target 2, and Target3 (anticipatory calls). the trailing stop loss should be based on “risk reward ratio”
2. Buy/sell scrip only if it crosses a certain price and trail (trailing stop loss).
3. Weekly or monthly call. (I.e. calls valid for a week or a month only)
4. A share trading tool that offers a way to lock in profits in volatile markets.
Whereas with a traditional stop-loss, shares are sold if they fall to a fixed level, with a trailing stop, this trigger price ratchets up if a share rises.
The share is then automatically sold if the price falls back from its high by the specified margin - say, 5 per cent.
So if a share spikes up, but then reverses, you can get out with much of your initial profit still intact. If, however, the price keeps rising, you stay invested.
The mechanism can be set up at current market prices or activated only if a share rises to a certain level of by a certain amount.
Stop-loss and limit orders are useful for locking into prices without having to continually monitor markets. Such orders can allow you to take advantage of short-term volatility - to pick up shares at a lower price or to sell at a higher price
But at times of high volatility, as now, a fixed stop-loss can quickly lose touch with market prices and therefore offers less protection.
A trailing stop, by contrast, makes it easier for you to capture upward momentum and protect profits. For instance, you could lock in short-term price rises in certain shares on the back of bid rumors.
...
21 Sep 2008 19:49
View full thread (1 messages)
Tracked by: 0 Boarder
Can you suggest a trading portal having the foll. featires
1 We get tips stating Stop loss with Target 1, Target 2, and Target3 (anticipatory calls) . the trailing stop loss should be based on “risk reward ratio”
2. Buy/sell scrip only if it crosses a certain price and trail (trailing stop loss).
3. Weekly or monthly call. (I.e. calls valid for a week or a month only)
4. A share trading tool that offers a way to lock in profits in volatile markets.
Whereas with a traditional stop-loss, shares are sold if they fall to a fixed level, with a trailing stop, this trigger price ratchets up if a share rises.
The share is then automatically sold if the price falls back from its high by the specified margin - say, 5 per cent.
So if a share spikes up, but then reverses, you can get out with much of your initial profit still intact. If, however, the price keeps rising, you stay invested.
The mechanism can be set up at current market prices or activated only if a share rises to a certain level of by a certain amount.
Stop-loss and limit orders are useful for locking into prices without having to continually monitor markets. Such orders can allow you to take advantage of short-term volatility - to pick up shares at a lower price or to sell at a higher price
But at times of high volatility, as now, a fixed stop-loss can quickly lose touch with market prices and therefore offers less protection.
A trailing stop, by contrast, makes it easier for you to capture upward momentum and protect profits. For instance, you could lock in short-term price rises in certain shares on the back of bid rumors.
...
1 We get tips stating Stop loss with Target 1, Target 2, and Target3 (anticipatory calls) . the trailing stop loss should be based on “risk reward ratio”
2. Buy/sell scrip only if it crosses a certain price and trail (trailing stop loss).
3. Weekly or monthly call. (I.e. calls valid for a week or a month only)
4. A share trading tool that offers a way to lock in profits in volatile markets.
Whereas with a traditional stop-loss, shares are sold if they fall to a fixed level, with a trailing stop, this trigger price ratchets up if a share rises.
The share is then automatically sold if the price falls back from its high by the specified margin - say, 5 per cent.
So if a share spikes up, but then reverses, you can get out with much of your initial profit still intact. If, however, the price keeps rising, you stay invested.
The mechanism can be set up at current market prices or activated only if a share rises to a certain level of by a certain amount.
Stop-loss and limit orders are useful for locking into prices without having to continually monitor markets. Such orders can allow you to take advantage of short-term volatility - to pick up shares at a lower price or to sell at a higher price
But at times of high volatility, as now, a fixed stop-loss can quickly lose touch with market prices and therefore offers less protection.
A trailing stop, by contrast, makes it easier for you to capture upward momentum and protect profits. For instance, you could lock in short-term price rises in certain shares on the back of bid rumors.
...
20 Sep 2008 12:13
View full thread (1 messages)
Tracked by: 0 Boarder
Dear All
I would be grateful if you can suggest an Indian trading portal having the following features.
1 We get tips stating Stop loss with Target 1, Target 2, and Target3
2. Buy/sell a scrip only if it cross a certain price and trail
3. A share trading tool that offers a way to lock in profits in volatile markets.
Whereas with a traditional stop-loss, shares are sold if they fall to a fixed level, with a trailing stop, this trigger price ratchets up if a share rises.
The share is then automatically sold if the price falls back from its high by the specified margin - say, 5 per cent.
So if a share spikes up, but then reverses, you can get out with much of your initial profit still intact. If, however, the price keeps rising, you stay invested.
The mechanism can be set up at current market prices or activated only if a share rises to a certain level of by a certain amount.
Stop-loss and limit orders are useful for locking into prices without having to continually monitor markets. Such orders can allow you to take advantage of short-term volatility - to pick up shares at a lower price or to sell at a higher price
But at times of high volatility, as now, a fixed stop-loss can quickly lose touch with market prices and therefore offers less protection.
A trailing stop, by contrast, makes it easier for you to capture upward momentum and protect profits. For instance, you could lock in short-term price rises in certain shares on the back of bid rumours.
...
I would be grateful if you can suggest an Indian trading portal having the following features.
1 We get tips stating Stop loss with Target 1, Target 2, and Target3
2. Buy/sell a scrip only if it cross a certain price and trail
3. A share trading tool that offers a way to lock in profits in volatile markets.
Whereas with a traditional stop-loss, shares are sold if they fall to a fixed level, with a trailing stop, this trigger price ratchets up if a share rises.
The share is then automatically sold if the price falls back from its high by the specified margin - say, 5 per cent.
So if a share spikes up, but then reverses, you can get out with much of your initial profit still intact. If, however, the price keeps rising, you stay invested.
The mechanism can be set up at current market prices or activated only if a share rises to a certain level of by a certain amount.
Stop-loss and limit orders are useful for locking into prices without having to continually monitor markets. Such orders can allow you to take advantage of short-term volatility - to pick up shares at a lower price or to sell at a higher price
But at times of high volatility, as now, a fixed stop-loss can quickly lose touch with market prices and therefore offers less protection.
A trailing stop, by contrast, makes it easier for you to capture upward momentum and protect profits. For instance, you could lock in short-term price rises in certain shares on the back of bid rumours.
...
14 Sep 2008 17:33
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