A stop-loss order is a directive to a broker to sell a security when it falls to a certain point. An example: You bought 1000 shares of Acme common at 18. Acme then rose to 36 on strong sales of instant holes. Instant holes are a great product, but you have an uneasy feeling about them, so you tell your broker "if Acme falls to 32, sell all of it." If this happens, you "stop your loss" by selling the stock. A week later, when Acme fell to 12 on the news Charles Manson used Acme Instant Holes to escape from prison, you're sitting pretty because your broker dumped your entire Acme holding at 32.
It's an order to your broker to sell a position if it drops below a certain amount. A buying stop loss sounds like you'd have an order in to buy stock if it drops below a certain amount, which is very much like selling puts.
stop loss in odin for buying f1 for selling f2
The cost of overhead minus the selling price is loss.
Stop for the selling; don't stop mining.Stop selling, not mining
% loss = ((selling price - cost)/cost x 100 Ratio of loss to cost? (selling price - cost)/cost
You can encourage him to stop selling drugs, but you aren't going to make him stop selling them. You could stop seeing him and find a guy who is not a drug dealer.
I live in Va. They stop selling it at midnight.
Aggregate stop loss has to do with Stop loss insurance when involved with all the employees at a set threshold, Spec. Stop loss is the singular employee's status of either staying under or over set stop loss threshold at a specific period in time.
They stop selling at 7:30 EST Wednesday and Saturday.
They stop selling at 7:30 EST Wednesday and Saturday.
Stop-Loss was released on 03/28/2008.
The Production Budget for Stop-Loss was $25,000,000.