Part 9: Volatility
Welcome back to The Apricot Investor's Glossary! Today, we're tackling a concept that can be a source of both fear and opportunity for investors: volatility.
Welcome back, Apricot Investors! In the last few weeks, we’ve explored different seeds (stocks, ETFs, bonds) you can plant in your financial garden. Today, let’s talk about one of the ways to buy those seeds: the limit orders.
Limit Orders: The Flexibility of Setting Your Price
Imagine you’re at the farmers’ market, eyeing a basket of juicy apricots. As a seasoned gardener, you know they’re worth 500 AMD per kilo, but the seller is asking for 900 AMD. You could bargain, or you could place a limit order – telling the seller, “I’ll buy a kilo if you’re willing to sell for 500 AMD.” That’s a limit order in a nutshell.
In the stock market, a limit order is an instruction to buy or sell a specific number of shares at a price you set. If the market price reaches your limit, your order gets filled. If not, it remains pending.
More About Limit Orders
Think of It As…
Setting a budget at the farmers’ market. You wouldn’t buy those apricots at any price, would you? A limit order is your way of saying, “This is my maximum buying price” or “This is the minimum I’ll sell for.”
Join us for Part 8 as we continue to explore the world of investing. Remember, knowledge is the best fertilizer for your financial garden!
Disclaimer: The examples in this text are for illustrative purposes only. This does not constitute investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any specific investment instrument.
Apricot Capital is regulated by the Central Bank of Armenia.
This page was last updated 04.06.2024 10:17