Modules for Beginners
Trading orders 101: Everything you need to know
What are markets?
3. The importance of liquidity
4. The meaning of 'last traded price'
Is there always going to be a buyer for what you are selling?
5. What are the different types of orders?
6. Important numbers to keep in mind when placing orders
Types of orders
7. Market depth and price bands
8. What to do when holding an illiquid asset?
Types of buyers and sellers
9. Surviving technical issues: What happens to orders when NSE/BSE have execution issues?
10. 10 things to check when placing orders
A checklist for traders when placing orders
Glossary: 20 terms you should know before placing an order in the market
Translate the power of knowledge into action. Open Free* Demat Account
Modules for Beginners
Trading orders 101: Everything you need to know
- 1. The difference between a single transaction and a market
- 2. What really happens when you buy or sell an asset through the market?
-
What are markets?
- 3. The importance of liquidity
- 4. The meaning of 'last traded price'
-
Is there always going to be a buyer for what you are selling?
- 5. What are the different types of orders?
- 6. Important numbers to keep in mind when placing orders
-
Types of orders
- 7. Market depth and price bands
- 8. What to do when holding an illiquid asset?
-
Types of buyers and sellers
- 9. Surviving technical issues: What happens to orders when NSE/BSE have execution issues?
- 10. 10 things to check when placing orders
-
A checklist for traders when placing orders
- Glossary: 20 terms you should know before placing an order in the market
Translate the power of knowledge into action. Open Free* Demat Account
A checklist for traders when placing orders
01:07 Mins Read
This video gives you a quick checklist you can refer to before placing orders in the market.
Transcript
Before you place an order in the markets, ask yourself these 3 questions. Firstly, do you expect any significant level of support or resistance nearby? This will help you understand if you should enter, hold, or exit a position. Secondly, how much capital are you risking? If you’re not careful, one unplanned trade could erode most or all of your capital. Using stop losses can help you avoid this. Finally, what is the risk to reward ratio like? A 1:1 risk to reward ratio may sound like a good idea, but it’s not always the ideal situation. A 1:2 risk to reward ratio may present a better scenario for traders. And this wraps up our checklist for traders. But there’s a lot more to learn about the markets. Keep the journey going with Smart Money.
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