This guide outlines how to use the Take Profit (TP) and Stop Loss (SL) functions on AEGET Futures to manage market risks and lock in profits effectively.
1. Basic Concepts
- Take Profit (TP): Automatically closes a position at market price when the price moves in a favorable direction and reaches the predefined profit target.
- Stop Loss (SL): Automatically closes a position at market price when the price moves against the position and hits the predefined loss threshold.
2. Parameter Definitions
- Trigger Price: The system places the close order when the market price reaches this value.
- Order Price: After triggering, the system places a market order. In volatile markets, the execution price may differ from the expected value.
3. Operation Process
- Set the trigger price.
- When the trigger is met, the system submits a market close order.
- If TP is triggered, profits are secured.
- If SL is triggered, losses are limited.
4. TP/SL in Cross Margin Mode
There are two configurations available in Cross Margin Mode:
(1) Full Position TP/SL
- Sets TP/SL for the entire position.
- Once triggered, the full position is closed at market price.
- Updates will cancel previous TP/SL settings.
- New positions automatically follow the full position TP/SL logic.
(2) Partial Position TP/SL
- Allows users to set TP/SL based on quantity or percentage for partial closeouts.
- Each TP/SL is managed independently.
- Users must manually cancel old TP/SL when updating to avoid duplicates.
5. TP/SL Auto-Cancellation Scenarios
The following conditions will cause TP/SL orders to be canceled automatically:
- Forced liquidation or auto-deleveraging before TP/SL is triggered.
- When both TP and SL are set, triggering one will cancel the other.
- If position size is fully reserved by other closing orders, TP/SL cannot be executed.
Recommendation: Regularly review open orders to prevent conflicts or execution issues.
6. Risk Reminders
- Proper use of TP/SL is essential for risk management. Adjust parameters based on market conditions.
- Market volatility may cause slippage; execution prices might differ from expected levels.
- Evaluate risk thoroughly before placing orders and use position management strategies accordingly.
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