medium · Market Microstructure
A trader places a 'stop-limit' order to sell 100 shares with a stop price of $50.00 and a limit price of $49.50.
If the stock price drops instantly from $50.05 to $49.00 in a 'flash crash,' what happens to the order?
- The trader ends up buying 100 shares instead of selling them.
- The order is triggered but remains unfilled as a limit order at $49.50.
- The order is automatically and instantly canceled by the exchange.
- The order executes immediately at the crash-low price of $49.00 per share.
Sign up free to see the explanation and track your rank →
More Market Microstructure practice
- A stock is quoted at $50.00 bid x $50.10 ask. A buyer submit… — How does this action affec
- A stock is trading at $100.00. The Level 1 S&P 500 Market-Wi… — What is the status of trad
- Under the National Market System (Reg NMS), if Exchange A is quoting a stock at $10.00 x
- If the stock gaps down and opens at $69.50 on Tuesday morning, at what price will the trad
- If the dealer uses a quote shading parameter of κ = 0.00004 to manage inventory, what is t
- A trader places a large sell order for 50,000 shares at $50.01 only to cancel it immediate
- Using the Lee-Ready algorithm, how should a trade occurring at $50.10 following a $50.00 t
- In the Avellaneda-Stoikov model, a market maker who is currently 'long' a significant amou