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The enormous size of the Forex market gives it the speed and liquidity like no other financial world market. Losses exist, but Profits are even higher! But just like any other speculative trade, amplified risks are involved along with the probability for a higher profit/loss.

It is advisable not to place your stop/loss orders too close to the normal market price, as a little fluctuation in the market, can then trigger the order. Likewise, limit orders should also reflect a rational hope of profits you are expecting, based on the market’s trading activity. They should be set at the rate which is not overexposed to the trade, and also not too close to the market.

‘Stop-loss’ and ‘limit’ orders can lower an investor’s exposure to risk by a large proportion.

If you go long a currency pair, the stop is triggered when the sell (bid) price touches your stop price.

If you go short a currency pair, the stop is triggered when the buy (ask) price touches your stop price.

If you set a stop loss 20 pips from your open price and the spread is 2 pips, then the market will have to move 18 pips against you to get stopped out.

**COMMISSIONS
Any commissions will be taken out separately from a trade and are not reflected in the floating profit/loss of a trade.

**ROLLOVER
Some brokers will modify your entry price to account for rollover, which does not make your rollover cost very transparent. Others will display your exact rollover cost or earnings in a separate field titled rollover or swap.

The stop is triggering when the last trade that took place is at or below the stop (assuming you’re long).

Example:
Last trade: 100.00
Bid: 99.90
Ask: 100.20
Your stop in a Long trade: 99.95

Assume a trade is made at 99.90. Then you’re stop is triggered and your position will be sold at the going bid. The broker’s fee will be calculated afterwards, using the value at which the trade took place.