Slippage. Slippage means that the specific price requested by a client is not available when an order is presented for execution so the order is executed as close as practical to the client’s requested price which may lead to Positive Slippage or Negative Slippage.
Slippage. We take reasonable steps so that execution of our quoted prices will obtain the best possible result for you at the time the quote is provided however fast-moving markets may result in execution of a transaction at a price which has ceased to be the best market price.
Slippage. This term refers to the difference between the expected price and the price at which the trade is actually executed. Spread: The difference between the ask and the bid prices of an Underlying in a Financial Instrument at that same moment.
Slippage. If Supplier reasonably anticipates any delay (for any reason) in meeting any of its Contract Milestones, it will give Spark written notice as soon as is reasonably practicable including the reasons for the delay. Both parties will then consult with a view to identifying ways to mitigate the delay. If this gives rise to a Change Request, the timeframe for preparation of a corresponding Change Impact Report will be no more than 2 Working Days. Notice under this clause will not excuse Supplier from its obligation to meet Contract Milestones or from any consequences of delay.
Slippage. 8.1 The slippage price is mentioned in the Forex Slippage market. The slippage time coincides with you entering a position at the price you see on the chart, but the position will change to a different price. Slippage is when the price is so high that the market is doubtful. Slippage occurs in Market Order, Stop Loss (S / L), Take Profit (T / P), and Pending Orders.
Slippage. There are times when, due to an increase in volatility, orders may be subject to slippage on the non-proprietary platforms (MT4 & MT5) & through TradingView. Slippage most commonly occurs during fundamental news events or periods of limited liquidity. The volatility in the market may create conditions where orders are difficult to execute at the quoted price of the market order, and in such cases would be filled at the next price available for that order. In the EasyMarkets’ proprietary platforms, orders do not suffer slippage.
Slippage. Due to fast moving markets, all type of Orders as disclosed in the General Trading Conditions section of the Agreement will be executed at prices worse or better due to Negative or Positive Slippage, although the Company will take all reasonable steps to provide Clients the best available price. It is important to note that Slippage does not affect the Negative Balance Protection and therefore the Client will never lose more than the amount invested (including any profit, if gained), even if a slippage occurs. In addition, transactions in some currencies (e.g. RUB) or other instruments (e.g. shares, indices) which are not traded on a 24 hours basis, may experience a Market Gap on a daily basis and are therefore are more susceptible to slippage.
Slippage. 24.1 Due to fast moving markets, all type of Order as disclosed in the General Trading Conditions section of the Agreement will be executed at prices worse or better due to Negative or Positive Slippage, although the Company will take all reasonable steps to provide Clients the best available price.
Slippage. If Supplier reasonably anticipates any delay (for any reason) in meeting any of its Contract Milestones, it will give Spark NZT written notice as soon as is reasonably practicable including the reasons for the delay. Both parties will then consult with a view to identifying ways to mitigate the delay. If this gives rise to a Change Request, the timeframe for preparation of a corresponding Change Impact Report will be no more than 2 Working Days. Notice under this clause will not excuse Supplier from its obligation to meet Contract Milestones or from any consequences of delay.
Slippage. You are warned that Slippage may occur when trading in financial instruments. This is the situation when at the time that an Order is presented for execution, the specific price showed to the Client may not be available; therefore, the Order will be executed close to or several pips away from the Client’s requested price. So, Slippage is the difference between the expected price of an Order and the price the Order is actually executed at. If the execution price is better than the price requested by the Client, this is referred to as positive slippage. If the executed price is worse than the price requested by the Client, this is referred to as negative slippage. A Slippage is a normal element when trading in financial instruments. Slippage often occurs during periods of illiquidity or higher volatility (for example due to news announcements, economic events, and market openings and other factors) making an Order at a specific price impossible to execute. Your Orders may not be executed at declared prices. Slippage may appear in all types of accounts we offer. It is noted that Slippage can occur also during Stop loss orders, Limit orders, and other types of Orders. We do not guarantee the execution of your Pending Orders at the price specified. Limit Orders can be filled at either requested or better price, while Stop Orders can be filled at worse, requested or better price. The resulting Slippage is always subject to market conditions at the time of the execution and the Company has no power of controlling the executed price.
