How to unlock the lock? How to operate a lock order

It's easy to lock a single and it's hard to solve a single order, it's difficult to solve a single order, and it's hard to get to the sky! You can see how difficult and troublesome the order is. If the operation is not done properly, small losses are likely to turn into large losses.

Let's talk about lock loss and lock profit respectively.

1. Lock loss. 1. Why is the lock damaged? If you can strictly stop your losses, I don't think it's necessary to take this step.

Generally, the following situations will be locked: one situation is that after the order is placed, it becomes unclear, and you can choose to lock the order when you can't judge the direction; Another situation is that you do not set a stop loss, and your account has lost a lot of money when you can't bear to close the position, in order to prevent greater losses or liquidation, you can also choose to lock the loss. After locking the order, there is often a very important operation that will be forgotten, that is, it is best to add a stop loss to the order in the opposite direction of analysis, which can be slightly higher by 2-3 points, in order to prevent excessive fluctuations before the real ** out and be swept back and forth.

2. How to solve the order. If you never close the position, although the account shows the same loss, in addition to bearing the interest of the overnight order, your subsequent operations will also be affected.

There are two difficulties in solving orders: that is, the point and time of solving orders. At what point and when to unsettle an order will directly affect the profit and loss of your account.

To put it simply: the best point is to find a broken position, and the time must be found when the direction is clear. For the average investor, it may be very difficult to grasp the point and time, and the following two methods are relatively simple and feasible and easy to grasp after practice.

Method 1: Solve the contrarian order first; Method 2: Solve the profit order first.

Individuals in the above two methods prefer the first one. Because the purpose of our locking order is to prevent losses, then when the best is clear, the removal of the contrarian order is equivalent to cutting off the source of loss. However, it should be noted that a contrarian order is not the same as a losing order.

Another homeopathic single can choose ** to go almost and then flat. The second method is to choose to make a profit first, and the other order can be closed when it is ** or reversed. However, when ** and reversal, it involves the question of judging timing.

If the other order is not closed in time, it is likely to be converted to a medium to long term.

Second, lock profit. Strictly speaking, there is not much difference between locking profit and locking loss, the only difference is that when locking orders, one account holds a loss, and the other is a profit. My personal suggestion is that it is better to lock in profit than to take profits in time or follow up with a trailing stop loss, because it is better to place an order after it is clear.

Because the profit lock is profit, it is relatively easy to solve, and the psychological burden is much smaller. That being said, the principle of order resolution is actually similar to that of loss order. Because the two want to get similar results, one is to reduce losses, and the other is to maximize profits.

There is a saying in investment: to reduce losses is to gain profits!

There are two ways to lock the order, right-click on the chart before the lock, and select buy or sell, and then check the lock option in the pop-up window, if there is no incentive to check the lock order, the two-way positions of the same currency group will cancel each other.

Or right-click on the open position, and click on the hedge position in the pop-up message window. If you have more than one open position, you can set all or less open positions at one time, just enter the number of positions you want to lock in the pop-up lock window.