easy · Market Microstructure lob
What happens to a 'Stop' order when the market trades at the specified stop price?
- The exchange halts trading in that security to allow the order to fill.
- It becomes a market order and is executed at the best available price.
- It remains in the book as a limit order at the stop price.
- It is immediately cancelled to prevent the trader from losing more money.
Sign up free to see the explanation and track your rank →
More Market Microstructure lob practice
- A stock is quoted at $50.00 bid x $50.10 ask. A buyer submit… — How does this action affec
- If the stock price drops instantly from $50.05 to $49.00 in a 'flash crash,' what happens
- Under the National Market System (Reg NMS), if Exchange A is quoting a stock at $10.00 x
- If a market sell order for 200 shares arrives at 10:00:05 AM, who receives the fill?
- A stock is trading with an NBBO of $40.00 × $40.10. A trade… — According to the Lee–Ready
- A stock is priced at $1.05. A market participant submits a q… — Why is this quote rejected
- What is the status of our limit order after the match, and what microstructure risk is the
- If a market buy for 400 shares arrives and the exchange uses 'pro-rata' matching, how many