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I concur.

😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣

are you back yet?

😂😂😂

🤣🤣🤣🤣💀💀. 🤯🤯💨

…guys got a portfolio full of cannabis and Pepsi stock!

yes I watched the Trailing Stop Loss video and those ones they nailed the explanation of the concepts, especially the Tightening of the Stop Loss delta

same here.

exactly

10 times, i don't think the problem is with the presenter.

@@freddurst4420 damn dude, little rough aren't you?

Thanks for watching!

I completely agree with you! Others guys are hiding their strategies!!

100% agree. This is by FAR the best, clearest, best animated version I've ever seen on KZfaq or anywhere else. And it works perfectly for understanding it for cryptocurrencies as well!

Totally agree! The visuals really help with the explanations, instead of distracting the viewer from what she is saying.

@@Arvabelle in the case of pump and dump, like CEI we saw the other day, the stock had a sharp price drop from peak $4 to $3 in just a couple seconds, what would be the effective way to sell it? Stop loss, stop limit loss, trailing stop loss, or trailing stop loss limit?

Haha glad to hear it!

@@Arvabelle Same from me, I hardly comment, but this was such a well made video. I am currently studying for my SIE.

So glad to hear that!!

can you be my partner in Investing

same lol

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Glad it helped!

Thank you!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

True

Thanks for watching!

Good luck on your SIE!!!!

That’s so good to hear! Thanks for sharing!

@@Arvabelle I am a fellow Aggie. Quite a few of my students attended or are attending A&M recently and several majored (or minored) in personal finance. I believe it is a relative new degree.

Oh no way! Personal finance wasn’t my major but if any of your students have questions about A&M feel free to send them my way haha

just putting it out there, so good that a high school offers a personal finance and investing course, thats the first i've heard of that! should be mandatory.

@@d.novzee I agree! I wish I had a course like that in high school

Glad it was helpful!

@@Arvabelle Very

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you!

Glad it was helpful!

Glad it was helpful!

Besides a market order, do all the other orders expire at the end of the trading day if they are not executed? Or, is it possible to set one up for multiple days and “set it and forget it” 😄

Thanks!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Limit Buy/Sell (when brokers have the function), otherwise market buys on M1 Finance.

Arvabelle what program do you use to make these animations? Thanks

Adobe After Effects

@@Arvabelle Nice! Quick reply too - I need to get into a stronger editor, I've been using VideoPad Editor - but it's (old) and need to update to something a bit smoother to do those nice animations, :-) Hows the market treating you lately?

Arvabelle didnt know after effects could do that. I guess I gotta learn it. Thanks

I think it depends on the stock you're trading. Most stocks will not have price gaps often, but some stocks definitely commonly experience price gaps. Research into prior activity of the stock will show how it typically behaves to let you know if price gaps are a common occurrence for the stock.

Thanks for watching!

facts

Same thing as a stop loss only going in the other direction. Ex: If you buy a stock for $10 a share, you can set a take profit order at any price you want and it will auto sell at that price. You might want to sell once the stock reaches $12 a share, so you would set a take profit order to sell at $12. Edit: This is a good thing to do even if it may seem counterintuitive to some people. It's part of the plan you should have behind every trade. Anyone who's traded in the markets has watched a trade gain massive profits, waited to see 'how high it will go' and lost every bit of profit as the stock dips down into Hades, lol. This strategy allows a predetermined percent, or dollar amount of profit, assuming the stock does go up.

@@melanievictor9521 wow ok. Thanks for this

@@melanievictor9521 Im using tradezero and cant seem to find a take profit/stop loss order all in one.

@@anemicbeats I'm not familiar with tradezero... it's very possible they don't have the option. I've only seen it that way on Webull. You could send an email to their support desk and maybe they would know more about it.... It's so convenient, I wish more platforms had the option to do both like that.

@@melanievictor9521 so a Limit then

3:33 Limit Order: Prices will rarely actually “skip” $5, it’s usually a pretty steady rise or fall by a few cents at a time. But in your example, yes, it would probably fill somewhere between $14 and $15. Limit orders will still try to execute at the best available price, without going over your $20 limit. 7:33 Stop Limit: Again, stock prices won’t usually skip by amounts that are that large. If you’re setting your limit at $53, you’re telling it that you only want to buy if the stock price is $53 or “better”. Since $54 is higher than the limit you set, it wouldn’t ever execute there. In both scenarios, the price you get is probably going to be pretty close to your limit. So if your limit was $53.00, it would likely fill at $52.98 or $52.84 or something like that. In theory it could get filled at a lower price…but once the price goes to or below your limit, it’s going to try to immediately execute. So unless stock prices are absolutely wild and changing that drastically within a few milliseconds, it’s highly unlikely that you would get it at $40 if your limit was $53. Hope that makes sense

@@Arvabelle hello, does the "stop" needs to trigger the "limit" price before it executes the buy order? or when the price goes down to the stop price and exceeds it again, the order will be bought at the stop price?

Awesome - glad it helped!

she is good at it

Maybe you're just paying more attention? :)

Cause shes enjoying helping, and actually thought about her dialogue and presentation, as all the guys just want to sound techy or forget that alot of people don't get it.

because they know how to make money, thus explaining it well will yield her more subscribers; thus making her more money. women are smart, much smarter than men give them credit

When you can explain something well in a simple way, it means whoever is teaching really masters the topic.

@Alexis Bush I think it may protect you from a false downtrend, if you think it is going to go below $46 and the stock has support and bounces at $45.50, it could trend back up and you could capture a higher exit. Not sure if the order is void when the Stop hits and re-traces, may have to reset the order.

OK, let's compare the two types of orders: A (Sell) Stop-Loss becomes a Market order the instant the Stop is triggered, so in that case your shares will sell for whatever the market will bear. This usually works out ok, but occasionally there won't be enough buyers in the price range that you wanted (due to extreme price volatilty, lack of demand, etc.), so sometimes your shares will sell for a lot less than you had hoped. Maybe you would rather hang onto your shares, rather than selling them so cheaply! The (Sell) Stop-Limit prevents that from happening (and introduces a different problem instead). Using your example, if you set your Stop at $50 and your Limit at $45 then here is what would happen: As soon as the price hits $50 it will trigger the Stop, and this causes the Limit Order to become active. At this point the Stop has done its job and it's gone, it's outta there, and you merely have a normal Limit Order in effect. Here is what your (Sell) Limit Order tells your broker: "Sell all of my shares immediately at the best price you can obtain, as long as the sale price is equal to or higher than my $45 Limit price". At this point your shares could sell for $50 or even higher if the stock decided to bounce upwards at that point. But in most cases your stock will start selling at or a little below $50 because that's the direction the price was moving when it triggered your Stop. If there aren't enough buyers to purchase all of your shares in the $50 range then your broker will start selling to buyers with lower offers, so you might end up selling shares in several batches all the way down to your $45 Limit price, but no lower. If the price temporarily drops below $45 and then comes back up then your remaining shares (if any) will resume selling. The Limit Order will stay up until all of your shares have sold or it expires. All of the other caveats apply. Sometimes the market moves so fast that it blows right through your Limit price and none of your shares will sell. Of course, if you had used a Stop-Loss instead then all of your shares would have sold quickly, but possibly at very low prices. So that's the flip side. I hope this helps.

Glad you enjoyed it

Yep I definitely like limit orders better too

I didn’t know you can do limit order on Robinhood. Now I started to make better profit.