#StopLossStrategies are essential tools for safeguarding your capital by capping potential losses during trading or investing. Below are some widely used and effective stop-loss techniques:

Percentage-Based Stop Loss

How it works: Exit the trade if the asset's price moves against you by a predetermined percentage.

Example: Buying a stock at $100 with a 5% stop loss means you’ll sell if it drops to $95.

Best for: Traders seeking a straightforward and consistent method.

Volatility-Based Stop Loss

How it works: Set the stop-loss level based on the asset’s volatility, often using indicators like the Average True Range (ATR).

Example: If the ATR is 2, you might place your stop 2x ATR (i.e., $4) below your entry price.

Best for: Experienced traders who prefer adaptive risk management.

Support and Resistance Stop Loss

How it works: Place your stop just below a key support level for long trades, or above resistance for short trades.

Example: If a stock holds a $50 support level, you might set your stop at $48.

Best for: Traders using technical analysis and chart patterns.

Time-Based #Stop Loss

How it works: Close the trade after a specific duration if the price hasn’t moved in the expected direction.

Example: Exit the position after 5 days if the stock hasn’t met your target.

Best for: Swing traders and those with short-term trading horizons.