question: how does one know when a Stop Loss transaction is allowed and when it isn't? Fidelity is telling me that FHTX (NasdaqGM) is over the counter and therefore not eligible. My ignorance on this issue has cost me too many $.
OTCs are different due to the ridiculous spreads they have sometimes, volatility, and frankly brokers don't like them. This is Fidelity's blurb.cageybee77 said:
question: how does one know when a Stop Loss transaction is allowed and when it isn't? Fidelity is telling me that FHTX (NasdaqGM) is over the counter and therefore not eligible. My ignorance on this issue has cost me too many $.
Quote:
What are stop orders?
Stop orders are used to buy and sell after a stock has reached a certain price level. A buy stop order is placed above the current market price, and a sell stop order is placed below the current price (to protect a profit or limit a potential loss).
For listed securities, a stop order to buy becomes a market order when a trade occurs at or above the stop price. A stop order to sell becomes a market order when a trade in the security occurs at or below the stop price.
For over the counter (OTC) securities, a stop limit order to buy becomes a limit order, and a stop loss order to buy becomes a market order, when the stock is offered (National Best Offer quotation) at or higher than the specified stop price. A stop limit order to sell becomes a limit order, and a stop loss order to sell becomes a market order, when the stock is bid (National Best Bid quotation) at or lower than the specified stop price. Note, however, that some market makers may apply the guidelines for listed security stop orders to OTC securities. Further information regarding specific transactions is available upon written request.
Stop orders are not always accepted. The specialists on the various exchanges and market makers have the right to refuse stop orders under certain market conditions. Not all securities are eligible for stop orders.
On open limit orders to buy and open stop limit orders to sell listed stocks, the limit price is automatically reduced on the "ex-dividend" date by approximately the amount of the upcoming dividend, unless you specify the do not reduce condition when you place the order.
Irish 2.0 said:OTCs are different due to the ridiculous spreads they have sometimes, volatility, and frankly brokers don't like them. This is Fidelity's blurb.cageybee77 said:
question: how does one know when a Stop Loss transaction is allowed and when it isn't? Fidelity is telling me that FHTX (NasdaqGM) is over the counter and therefore not eligible. My ignorance on this issue has cost me too many $.
http://personal.fidelity.com/webxpress/help/topics/learn_order_types_conditions.shtmlQuote:
What are stop orders?
Stop orders are used to buy and sell after a stock has reached a certain price level. A buy stop order is placed above the current market price, and a sell stop order is placed below the current price (to protect a profit or limit a potential loss).
For listed securities, a stop order to buy becomes a market order when a trade occurs at or above the stop price. A stop order to sell becomes a market order when a trade in the security occurs at or below the stop price.
For over the counter (OTC) securities, a stop limit order to buy becomes a limit order, and a stop loss order to buy becomes a market order, when the stock is offered (National Best Offer quotation) at or higher than the specified stop price. A stop limit order to sell becomes a limit order, and a stop loss order to sell becomes a market order, when the stock is bid (National Best Bid quotation) at or lower than the specified stop price. Note, however, that some market makers may apply the guidelines for listed security stop orders to OTC securities. Further information regarding specific transactions is available upon written request.
Stop orders are not always accepted. The specialists on the various exchanges and market makers have the right to refuse stop orders under certain market conditions. Not all securities are eligible for stop orders.
On open limit orders to buy and open stop limit orders to sell listed stocks, the limit price is automatically reduced on the "ex-dividend" date by approximately the amount of the upcoming dividend, unless you specify the do not reduce condition when you place the order.
The volume on this thing is awful on a $17 stock
McInnis 03 said:Bob Knights Liver said:
Those 995/1000/1005 TSLA flies should be looking decent at the open. I will look to go net free out of fears that it runs right by them.
Yup. I'm wondering if I can get my .50 sells
hell no.Bob Knights Liver said:McInnis 03 said:Bob Knights Liver said:
Those 995/1000/1005 TSLA flies should be looking decent at the open. I will look to go net free out of fears that it runs right by them.
Yup. I'm wondering if I can get my .50 sells
Did you get any of these sold before we got Eloned? I did not.
got some help from Fidelity. for you Fidelity users (if any) you have to bring up a quote and then choose "more information", it will say NASDAQ-NMS as the exchange ....which apparently is OTC.Irish 2.0 said:
Have no idea. FHTX isn't OTC according to WSJ. It is Nasdaq
or not.McInnis 03 said:
If you want a ROKU lotto time, it may be now. Higher high, higher low.
$PFE
— Ripster (@ripster47) December 16, 2021
60 delivered as promised pic.twitter.com/GGJIak0Owd
Well I just flipped 1 test contract for 33% gain in 10 min...so worked for meMcInnis 03 said:or not.McInnis 03 said:
If you want a ROKU lotto time, it may be now. Higher high, higher low.
PSA: I'm wrong oftenSpoony Love said:
SPY trying to fight at yesterday's close and has given up overnight gains. I think bulls win PSA: I'm wrong often
Delete this tweetAgs2013 said:Small cap bottom is likely in. Tax loss selling is likely over.
— Will Meade (@realwillmeade) December 15, 2021
From now to February 1 is historically the best time to trade small caps and buy this years worst performing stocks. pic.twitter.com/1DTJzJjwTO
Promote this guymazag08 said:
Y'all be careful with all these gap ups.
While it does feel like the small cap bottom might be in, there's some downside targets on individual stocks and on RUT that didn't quite fill. Watch for a healthy impulsive structure going back up. A straight spike is usually corrective and gets sold back.
All I'm saying is let the market or the stock prove that it's in a healthy incline and not a corrective spike before you get aggressively bullish.
#1 class - the future is bright for @AggieFootball. Won’t forget the very moment the switch flipped. @AggieDjMike & Power pic.twitter.com/0kJ6KQiOQK
— Marc Faulkenbery (@faulkenbery) December 16, 2021
mazag08 said:
Seriously.. EVERY ****ING GAP IS GETTING FILLED.