#StopLossStrategies Market Stop-Loss Order (Stop Order): Once the stop price is reached, a market order is triggered to sell (or buy) at the best available price. This guarantees execution but not the price, especially in volatile markets where slippage (the difference between the expected price and the actual execution price) can occur.

* Example: You buy a stock at $100 and set a market stop-loss at $95. If the price drops to $95, a market order is placed to sell at the prevailing market price, which might be slightly lower than $95.

* Stop-Limit Order: This order combines a stop price with a limit price. When the stop price is triggered, a limit order is placed to sell (or buy) at the specified limit price or better. This gives you control over the execution price but doesn't guarantee execution if the market moves quickly past your limit price.

* Example: You buy a stock at $100 and set a stop-limit order with a stop price of $95 and a limit price of $94. If the price drops to $95, a sell limit order is placed at $94. The order will only be filled if the market price is $94 or higher. If the price quickly drops below $94, the order might not be executed.

* Trailing Stop-Loss Order: This is a dynamic stop-loss that adjusts automatically as the price of the asset moves in your favor. It's set at a specific distance (either a percentage or a fixed dollar amount) below the highest price reached after you enter a long position (or above the lowest price for a short position). The stop price trails the market price upwards (for a long position) but doesn't move down if the price falls. This helps to lock in profits while still providing some room for the price to fluctuate.

* Example (Long Position): You buy a stock at $100 and set a trailing stop-loss at $5 below the highest price. If the price rises to $110, the stop-loss moves to $105. If the price then falls to $105, your sell order is triggered.$BNB