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For example, the amount of A is more than the amount of B, A = 200 lots, B = 150 lots.

A sells at the down limit price, B at the limit price**.

150 lots were traded at the price limit of A, and 150 lots were successfully traded, leaving A=50 lots and B=0 lots, so the stock was in a state of price limit because it sold 50 lots more than **

The amount of A is less than the amount of B, A = 180 lots, B = 200 lots.

A sells at the down limit price, B at the limit price**.

180 lots were traded at the down limit price of a, and 180 lots were successfully traded, leaving a = 0 lots and b = 20 lots, so the stock is in a state of limit price because ** is 20 lots more than what is sold

When the limit is down, it depends on whether it is a large number of down limits or a large number of limits.

When the limit goes down or up, it actually continues to trade and does not stop. However, the trading volume of the down limit or the limit limit is generally larger, so even if you submit an order to sell or **, it may not be executed, because you have to queue up for trading.

If you are really lucky enough to have a successful trade, the down limit is the bid price, and the limit is the bid price.

If there are no other orders between A and B (which may not exist), they cannot be filled.

If there is, it will generally be traded near the current price, far away from A and B, and there is only one premise, that is, the number of pending orders cannot be large enough. For example, when there is a time difference between A and B, A that is large enough will sweep away all the middle prices and hit the current price to the down limit, while the transaction ** will be from the current price to the down limit, and B is the opposite; When theoretically there is no time difference between A and B, depending on who has the largest quantity, if the same size is the same, the transaction must be at the meeting point where they all sprint to the middle (if they can meet), note that it is not the arithmetic middle price.

Didn't get what you meant! What are you talking about? Two different **?

Everything is subject to the transaction**!

Limit out, buy up limit! You are crazy?

Whether you can succeed depends on whether someone picks you up when you go out, and whether someone gives you when you enter.

I don't understand it, I can't be sure!

Latest Standard Edition:

1. Shanghai A-shares:

Transaction commission: not higher than 3 of the turnover (including ** transaction supervision fee and ** exchange fee, etc.), nor not less than ** transaction supervision fee and ** exchange fee collected, etc., with a minimum charge of 5 yuan.

Stamp duty: 3% of the turnover.

Transfer fee: 1 of the number of shares traded, with a minimum charge of 1 yuan.

2. Shenzhen A shares:

Transaction commission: not higher than 3 of the turnover (including ** transaction supervision fee and ** exchange fee, etc.), nor not less than ** transaction supervision fee and ** exchange fee collected, etc., with a minimum charge of 5 yuan.

Stamp duty: 3% of the turnover.

Transfer Fee: None.

Buying and selling warrants pay less stamp duty on one side than buying and selling**, and the commission is about the same.

Indicates the current bid**.

149 s means that you take the initiative to sell **149 lots (1 lot = 100 shares), which means that someone is preparing **, is placing an order, etc., and someone is actively selling 149 hands with **.

40 b means active**40 hands** (1 lot = 100 shares), that is, someone is preparing to sell, is placing an order, Zheng socks, etc., and someone is **active**40 hands. Na ridge.

The grey number at the back represents the number of transactions. That is to say, the amount of this shouting eggplant at this point in time is composed of several strokes.