Limit

Limit order purchases the desired asset `right` at the limit `price` or better. This order type protects the user from executing at the worse price than the limit `price` set. However, if the price remains below ask price in the order book through the entire duration of the order then it will not be executed - hence it does not guarantee execution.

left

right

startDate

endDate

The amount of `left` assets used to purchase `right` assets.

amount

Limit price - the maximum price at which to purchase `right` tokens at.

price

The smallest expected amount of `right` assets when all `left` assets are spent to purchase them (the case when the total purchase  happens at the limit price).

total

Market

A market order is used to immediately execute a buy or sell trade at the current best available price, emphasizing speed over price precision. It's suitable for liquid markets where quick execution is prioritized, though it may result in slippage, with the executed price potentially differing from the initial quoted price. The order will only execute, if the order book is well formed.

The cost averaging algorithm works like a simple, automated buying plan that helps you invest a fixed amount of money, called a "tranche," at regular time intervals, known as "frequency" (for example, daily, weekly, or monthly). Regardless of the market price at these times, it will purchase that fixed amount for you.

This strategy can smooth out the impact of market volatility, as you buy more when prices are low and less when prices are high, potentially reducing the average cost of your investments over time. It's a straightforward approach, especially suitable for beginners or those who prefer a more hands-off investment strategy.

Amount of tokens per each cost averaging tranche.

tranche

frequency

Bracket

A bracket order is a smart trading strategy that lets you set your desired profit and loss limits through "take_profit" and "stop_loss" prices. Once you place a trade, you specify a "take_profit" price to automatically sell and secure your earnings when the market reaches your target. Simultaneously, you set a "stop_loss" price to automatically sell and minimize your losses if the market moves against you.

This method locks in your financial goals and safeguards against significant losses, making it an effective tool for managing risk and ensuring peace of mind, particularly for those new to trading.

The amount of the asset to take profit from and to stop loss protect.

If spot passes this price then take profit is triggered.

take_profit

If spot passes this price then stop loss is triggered.

stop_loss

Take Profit


The Take Profit algorithm is a strategy used by traders to lock in profits by automatically selling or buying a security when it reaches a predetermined price level, known as the take profit level. When an asset's price hits this target, the trade is executed, ensuring that the trader secures a profit before the market potentially moves against their position. This algorithm is particularly useful in volatile markets where prices can fluctuate rapidly, helping traders to capitalize on favorable movements and protect their gains. By setting a take profit level, traders can make disciplined decisions without being influenced by emotions, ensuring that they exit trades at profitable moments.

Stop Loss

The Stop Loss algorithm is a critical risk management tool used by traders to limit potential losses on an investment. It automatically triggers a sell (or buy, for short positions) order when the price of an asset falls to a predetermined level, known as the stop loss price. This mechanism is designed to protect traders from significant market downturns by exiting a position before losses accumulate further. By setting a stop loss level, traders can specify the maximum amount they are willing to lose on a trade, ensuring that they can manage risk effectively and prevent emotional decision-making from leading to larger-than-expected losses. This strategy is especially valuable in fast-moving markets, where rapid price changes can occur unexpectedly.