hello everyone,
is there a way to configure the time settings to match my gmt?
thx
is there a way to configure the time settings to match my gmt?
thx
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Dislikedhello everyone,
is there a way to configure the time settings to match my gmt?
thxIgnored
DislikedHello! I would like to know about trading in mobile phone...
I have nokia smart phone so is it possible for me..?
Thanks youIgnored
Dislikedif you have a phone with the android OS which I suppose you have, then the only option is to use Tradeinterceptor which is the best app for trading I have encoutered so far, and I have been through all of them, Tradeinterceptor just blow every other trading app to oblivion, it's that good, you can do technical analysis, trendlines and more, the crux with Tradeinterceptor is that they are a introducing agent, so if you register with Dukascopy through them, you can use Tradeinterceptor for free on your android phone, thats good! everyone is happy,...Ignored
DislikedHello everyone,
i have this noobie-like question:
i set an Sell STOP order (a if < ask type) 5 pips below a swing low;
price went down through my order 22 pips. However my order was not executed. It was a micro lot (i never traded this pair before), but shouldn't have been taken by someone when the quote went down?
only saw later it stated on the chart it was a Sell LIMIT order (below the quote at the moment of the order setup?!)
The tipical spread of the pair was 1,5 pips.
Can anyone offer an explanation?Ignored
DislikedI just went through the messages: one of them states that the SELL orderr was rejected by the interbank party and that the order would be resubmitted (was it at this time that the order became a SELL LIMIT probably?)
I know it's a very small order...does this happens a lot in ECN? How can one prevent the system from resending the order once it was rejected (!?) and thus becoming a limit order instead?Ignored
DislikedYes, if price goes through your sell stop order without there being any willing counter-party for your trade, then it is automatically made into a limit order that will be filled if/when price comes back up to the order price. In either case it is the bid price that would fill the order, not the ask price. You probably had slippage control set on the original stop order right?Ignored
DislikedCorrect, i had a 0.5 slippage limit on the order.
Would you advise to widen that limit so as to decrease the possibility of future rejections?Ignored
DislikedIt is a kind of "6 of one and one half a dozen of the other" case. If you remove your slippage control you will get greater slippage time to time, but always be in on the big moves. If you tighten slippage control you will get less slippage but will often miss big moves like this.Ignored
DislikedThey should REALLY place a possibility of time limit on orders (Good till...).
It's a big mishap on their part.Ignored
Dislikedi also wouldnt expect to be getting slipped on a 10 lot position, when its a limit order placed hours agoIgnored
DislikedFor the hundredth time: Limit orders don't cause slippage, only Market orders do.Ignored
QuoteDislikedIn what situations might my Limit order fail?
We do not guarantee that Limit orders will be executed even if the limit price is met. The order could fail as a result of:
- Market conditions at the time (such as a "fast market# where the market is so volatile that prices quoted by market makers are only indicative rather than guaranteed)
- Other clients having placed similar limit orders, and having an earlier time priority than your order (and so being executed in priority to your order)
- Other factors outside of our control. For example, the maximum size that can be traded online has changed since you placed the order.