1, buy limit: buy limit, pay below the current price.
Limit buying refers to the operation instruction to buy an order at a price lower than the current price.
For example, the current Euro/USD = 1.3700. Some analysts believe that the euro/dollar may be adjusted back to 1.3650 in the later period, and then go up. Then at this time, you can go to the buying limit near 1.3650. When EUR/USD reaches 1.3650,
2. Selling price limit: selling price limit, and setting a selling order above the current price.
Limit selling refers to the selling operation instruction that the pending order price is higher than the current price.
For example, the current Euro/USD = 1.3700. Some analysts believe that the euro/dollar may rise to 1.3750 in the later period, and then begin the process of decline. Then you can go to the selling limit near 1.3750 according to your forecast. When EUR/USD reaches 1.3750,
3. Buy Stop Loss: Buy Stop Loss and pay above the current price.
Stop-loss buying refers to a purchase order that orders at a price higher than the current price.
For example, the current Euro/USD = 1.3700. Some analysts believe that if EUR/USD can successfully break through the position of 1.3750, it will continue to rise. If there is no breakthrough, it may start to fall. At this time, you can buy a stop loss at 1.3750 or higher. When the euro reached 65,438 against the US dollar,
4. sell stop: sell stop, and hang a sell order below the current price.
Stop-loss selling refers to the selling operation instruction that the pending order price is lower than the current price.
For example, the current Euro/USD = 1.3700. Some analysts believe that if the EUR/USD effectively falls below the position of 1.3650, the downward trend of EUR/USD will begin, then you can sell the stop loss near 1.3650 at this time, and when the EUR/USD falls to 1.3660,
Chinese-English translation of common foreign exchange terms;
1, All or None: batch delegation of limit orders requires agents to either execute all orders or not execute orders with a specific price.
2. Appreciation: Appreciation When the price rises due to market demand, a currency is called appreciation, and the value of assets increases accordingly.
3. asking price: the number of shares sold at the selling price.
4. Selling price: the lowest price at which a financial instrument is sold at selling price (synonymous with bid/sell spread).
5. Forward Points: Forward Points are points increased or decreased on the basis of the current exchange rate, and are used to calculate forward prices.
6.High_Low: The high/low index usually refers to the highest and lowest transaction prices of the underlying instruments on the current trading day.
7.LIBOR: LIBOR means LIBOR. The interest rate at which the largest international banks lend to each other.
8. Market risk: Market risk is related to the overall market and cannot be dispersed by hedging or holding multiple securities.
9. Offset transactions: Offset transactions are used to cancel or offset part or all of the market risks of open positions.
10, position: position, position is a trading intention expressed by buying or selling. Position can refer to the amount of funds owned or borrowed by investors.
1 1. Spot price: current market price. Spot trading settlement usually takes place within two trading days.
12. Transaction cost: Transaction cost is related to the cost of buying or selling a financial instrument.
13, value date: the date when both parties agree to exchange money on the delivery date.
14. Volatility: the statistical calculation method of market or securities price changes over a period of time, calculated by standard deviation method. High volatility is accompanied by high risk.
15, volume: the volume or value of securities trading in a specific period.