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What is a stop-limit order and how is it different from a stop order?

 

A stop-limit order is a type of trading order that is a mix of both stop order and limit order. It allows you to set a stop price and a limit price. When the stop price is reached, the order is triggered and becomes a limit order, which will only execute at the limit price or better. This provides traders with more control by ensuring the trade doesn't happen outside the predetermined price range.

 

On the other hand, a stop order converts into a market order once the stop price is reached. The trade will execute immediately at the best available market price, which can vary depending on market conditions.

 

The main difference between a stop order and a stop-limit order lies in execution control. A stop order prioritizes speed but may result in price slippage, while a stop-limit order prioritizes price precision but may not execute if the market price moves beyond the limit range.

 

Understanding stop orders vs. stop-limit orders can help you manage risk and refine your trading strategies.

 

Also read: What is a Stop-Limit Order?