Short selling is a trading strategy used to profit when the market is bearish. Specifically, a short order is to issue a sell order to the market trading platform for a certain security (such as stocks, futures, foreign exchange, etc.), but it does not execute the transaction immediately, but waits for the security price to drop to a specified price. Automatic transaction. This strategy requires high market experience and skills, and investors need to be cautious when using short orders.

A short order is opposite to a long order. A long order is issued when the market is bullish and waits for the price to rise automatically. The short order is only applicable when the market is bearish. The purpose is to sell securities and wait for the price to fall automatically to make a profit. When performing a short order operation, you should pay attention to setting indicators such as selling price, buying price, stop loss and take profit price to ensure the safety of your investment.

Putting short orders is an important trading strategy in the stock market and is widely used. During the operation, investors need to analyze the market, determine the timing and trading direction, and select appropriate stocks for selling operations. At the same time, the transactions and profits of short orders require more waiting and patience, and investors are required to strictly abide by the plan during operations and not to rush to chase the rise or fall, otherwise they will face greater risks and losses.