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Strategies & Market Trends : The Great B.K. Game

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To: Death Sphincter who wrote (1144)9/28/1998 4:12:00 PM
From: set  Read Replies (2) of 1188
 
well - as soon as the first is executed you're already short, so
why would want to short again at a lower price?

Maybe it's not clear. a 'stop short@whatever' order initiates
a short.

generally, any stop or limit order replaces the existing
one if it has not already been executed. At this point, if
elect to keep that second stop short in place, it will take
you flat, and then short at that price if the index gets
down there. Had you posted in time, there would be a stop
short at 1042 order, and you would not be short at 1047 now.

Is this making any sense?

Shahar
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