Are you plan to put stop orders... if the price reach target to execute. Now the orders are placed immediately!
I think you need to use "Limit" for that.
not in this mean. If I put buy limit order (example 0.3$) the price which is now(0.29$) it execute immediately this is not stop order! Stop order is when the price execute exact the same time when price is reaching your target. No mather up or down.
Without this feature not much people will join to this broker site...
else that bothers me is that the orders are not executed when triggers are activated in the parameters I asked, always just before or just after them...
No dude you have it wrong. If you want it to execute at a specified price, LIMIT order is what you want.
http://fxwords.com/s/stop-entry.htmlStop entry orders operate on a rationale that is the opposite of limit entry orders.
Stop entry orders are orders to enter the market at a less favorable price.
When buying a currency pair, the stop entry will be placed above the current market price.
When placing an entry order to sell, the stop entry order will be placed below the current market price.
Stop entry orders are conducive to breakout strategies, where the trader believes that if the specified rate is reached,
the trend’s movement is confirmed and thus will continue in that direction.
http://fxwords.com/l/limit-order.htmlA limit order is an order placed with a broker to buy or sell a security at a specified price or better.
A buy limit order is only executed at the limit price or lower, and a sell limit order is executed at the limit price or higher.
A limit order may not get filled if the price does not reach the limit price.
For example, a trader wants to buy a stock, but is not willing to pay more than $20.
He goes ahead and places a limit order to buy the stock at $20. By entering a limit order,
the trader will not buy the stock at a higher price, but will carry the risk of getting fewer shares
than he wants or not getting the stock at all. Limit orders are especially useful in low-volume or high volatile markets.
Try executing two small orders using both and you will see....
