Hey guys, new guy coming in after all the talk of the past week, sorry if the lingo is not very technical (also not eng speaker).
I've been doing some research, but there's something that will be pretty important that i feel i dont quite grasp yet, which is the limit and stop limit orders.
If i understand correctly, when you issue a sell limit at a lower price point than market, whenever the stock reaches that valuation, the order goes out to sell. There might be a problem, if the price drops too fast, the order won't be able to conclude, so you keep the stock. Is this right?
If you set a stop limit, the stop being slightly higher than the limit, when it reaches the stop valuation, the order goes out, and when it reaches the limit, it is sold. Depending on the gap between the stop and the limit and the steepness of the drop, the sell might not occur, but its safer than a limit-only.
SO, imagine if I have a very volatile asset in my portfolio at 10$, and I want to issue a sell order at a certain point for when the valuation goes up. If i want to sell when it gets to 20$, should i issue a stop at 19 and limit at 20?
What about multiple stop limits? Like, one at 20, another at 30 and 40? Is this possible? What if the valuation shoots from 10 to 50, none of them go through? WHat if it lands in the middle, which one is done first (assuming i don't have enough stock to cover both orders?
Sorry if some of this is not realistic. It's more of a hypothetical, i just want to understand how it works