Term of the Day: Iceberg Order

	View online | Add Investopedia to safe senders list March 21, 2014 Dictionary Investing Markets Personal Finance Active Trading Forex Professionals Tutorials Iceberg Order A large single order that has been divided into smaller lots, usually through the use of an automated program, for the purpose of hiding the actual order quantity. Investopedia Says: When large participants, such as institutional investors, need to buy and sell large amounts of securities for their portfolios...Learn more Share: How To Place Orders With A Forex Broker When you place orders with a forex broker, it is extremely important that you know how to place them appropriately. Orders should be placed according... Share: How Brokers Can Avoid A Market-Maker's Tricks In many ways, the Nasdaq is more efficient than the major stock exchanges because it uses lightning-fast computer linkages... Share: The Basics Of Trading A Stock With the growing importance of digital technology and the internet, many investors are opting to buy and sell stocks for themselves... Share: Trailing-Stop/Stop-Loss Combo Leads To Winning Trades Online brokers offer various types of orders designed to protect investors from significant losses. The most commonly used order is a stop loss... Share: Which Order To Use? Stop-Loss Or Stop-Limit Orders Traders and investors who seek to limit potential losses can use several types of orders that can get them into and out of the market... Share: Introduction to Stock Trader Types Being a stock trader can be both profitable and gratifying. To maximize the financial benefits and your own enjoyment... Share: **NEW** Subscription Services: Income Investing subscribe now! ETF Investing subscribe now! Commodities Trading subscribe now! Options Trading subscribe now! Futures Trading subscribe now! Subscription Services: Investing Basics subscribe now! Warren Buffett Watch subscribe now! Forex Weekly subscribe now! Professionals In The Money subscribe now! Chart Advisor subscribe now! Stock Watch Weekly subscribe now! Personal Finance subscribe now! News To Use subscribe now! Related Slideshows: 1. 5 Steps To Becoming A Forex Trader 2. 4 Types Of Indicators FX Traders Must Know 3. 6 Ways To Make Better Options Trades 4. 10 Reasons To Add ETFs To Your Portfolio 5. 8 Ways To Survive A Market Downturn Related FAQs: 1. Why can't I enter two sell orders on the same stock? 2. What are the rules for placing stop and limit orders in forex? 3. After exercising a put option, can I still hold my option contract in order to sell it at a lower price? 4. What happens to a stop order after a stock splits? 5. How does a stop-loss order work, and what price is used to trigger the order? Videos More Videos » Veblen Good Price Elasticity of Demand Consumer Confidence Index Income Investing Short Squeeze You are currently subscribed as: mondemand.forex@blogger.com Unsubscribe | Manage Subscriptions | Subscribe Investopedia.com A Division of Valueclick, Inc. Copyright © 2014 All Rights Reserved Follow us on: