The 3Dimensional Trading Breakthrough
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Brian Schad<br />
Brian: <strong>The</strong>se three types of orders are definitely the most common orders<br />
placed with brokers and are valid at ALL exchanges.<br />
Host: When you say “valid at all exchanges,” do you mean there are other<br />
types of orders that are not accepted at particular exchanges?<br />
Brian: That is precisely what I mean. For example, the Chicago Board<br />
of Trade will not accept “stop-close-only” orders to be active only if the<br />
market was to settle above/below a certain level. <strong>The</strong> Coffee, Sugar, Cocoa<br />
Exchange of New York will accept those orders however. Your broker is a<br />
professional and will steer you in the right direction. Our job is to place<br />
price-specific orders in a timely manner!<br />
Host: Can we walk through some of these miscellaneous type orders for<br />
general knowledge anyway? . . . just to get an idea of what they sound<br />
like.<br />
Brian: Most certainly. <strong>The</strong>se other types of orders are variations of the ones<br />
we have just gone over. You will hear that there is not much difference in<br />
the sentence structure of these uncommon type orders. Hear we go:<br />
Market-On-Open, Market-On-Close, Market-If-Touched, Stop<br />
Limit, Stop-Close-Only, Order Cancels Order: I will explain the<br />
circumstances of each one of these types of orders with the<br />
appropriate example:<br />
Example #1 - Market-On-Open (MOO) order (initiating a futures<br />
position): I want to go long 3 December Wheat futures contracts<br />
when the grain markets open tomorrow:<br />
“This is a day order for account #12345, buy long three Dec Wheat market-onopen.”<br />
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