What is the difference between a market order and a stop limit order?

A stop order is an order that becomes executable once a set price has been reached and is then filled at the current market price. A traditional stop order will be filled in its entirety, regardless of any changes in the current market price as the trades are completed. A limit order is one that is set at a certain price.

What is the difference between stop loss market and stop loss limit?

The main difference between a stop limit and a stop-loss market is the fact they provide different ways to protect positions when entering or exiting a market. The good news is that they fit both long and short-term traders.

What is a market limit order?

A limit order is a type of order to buy or sell a stock at a specific price, known as the “limit price.” A limit order to buy can only execute at the limit price or lower, and a limit order to sell can only execute at the limit price or higher.

How can a stop-limit sell order be used in short selling?

A stop-limit sell order can also be used in short selling to protect profits or limit losses. In this case, the stop order price is specified higher than the current price. If the security trades at the stop price, a "limit order to buy" is triggered. Here's an example: You are short BLIP shares, which are currently trading at $50.