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Stop loss
A market order is where a trader purchases or sells their security at the best market price
available. There are two variations on the market order. The Market on Open Order means that
the trade must be done during the opening range of trading prices. So the highest price for selling
and lowest price for buying.
The Market on Close order is done within minutes of the market closing. This is done at
whatever price is available at the time.
Limit orders involve setting the entry or exit price and then aiming to buy below the limit or sell
above it. You can set two conditions on this, one is "Good for A Day" and the other is "Good till
Cancelled." Both of which are self-explanatory. They of course can be changed any time before
execution. Reaching these limits/targets is not always possible and sometimes the orders do not
go through. Limit orders are very common for online traders.
Stop Orders
Stop orders are used for both opening and closing positions. They are the opposite of Limit
Orders. In a limit order the case was that when a price rose to a certain level a sell order was
given, in this case a buy signal is given and vice-versa for when the price drops. In the case of a
sell stop, it is done so buyers can cut their losses when a share price falls too low. A "Buy stop"
is more common and is put into place if the share price is predicted to break through its peak
level and head to a new high.
There are down sides and risks associated with both types of stop orders though and should be
made with careful scrutiny. Traders should be sure their technical analysis are correct in
predicting breakthroughs in share prices in the risk of buying high and selling low.
Traders can also use "guaranteed stops" to protect their position. This is a stop guaranteed by the
broker and is ideal if the share takes a sharp sudden turn.
The variations in the three orders require traders to be well aware of their options when trading.
Studying the stock and predicting the trend accurately is very important. Stop buys are ideal for
securities you expect to break through upwards. Stop sells are for shaky markets that may turn
any time. Limit orders are for conservative stocks that are fluctuating.
Margein a/c
A brokerage account in which the brokerage lends the customer cash with which to purchase
securities. Unlike a cash account, a margin account allows an investor to buy securities with
money that he/she does not have, by borrowing the money from the broker. The Federal Reserve
limits margin borrowing to at most 50% of the amount invested. Some brokerages have even
stricter requirements, especially for volatile stocks. People usually open margin accounts to take
advantage of an opportunity to leverage their investment, rather than because they don't have the
money to make the full purchase. Brokerages charge a relatively low interest rate on margin
loans in order to entice investors into buying on margin.
Margin pur.
Actual margin
Circuit margin
Tading hault
Investment classification
Risk advisior
Medium risk
SEBI
Model of conduct
NAPIN
Application Letter
To Whom It May Concern:
Application for the position of (Job Position)
I am confident that my skills and education knowledge could make great contributions to your
organization. Therefore I would appreciate the opportunity to discuss my qualifications for this
position in greater detail with you in person at your earliest convenience.
Thank you for your consideration and I look forward to hearing from you.
Yours sincerely,
Respected Sir,
I am confident that my skills and education knowledge could make great contributions to your
organization. Therefore I would appreciate the opportunity to discuss my qualifications for this
position in greater detail with you, in person at your convenience.
Thank you for your consideration and I look forward to hearing from you.
Yours Sincerely,
Hitesh. A. Gaurana