Not-Held Order
Definition of 'Not-Held Order'A market or limit order that gives the broker or floor trader both time and price discretion to attempt to get the best possible price. |
|
Investopedia explains 'Not-Held Order'A person placing a not-held order exhibits great faith that the floor trader will be able to attain a better price than the current one. Although the floor trader has price and time discretion, he or she cannot be responsible for any losses that the shareholder may suffer as a result of this type of order. Often this type of order is applied to international equities to the fact that shareholders trust the trader's judgment more than they trust their own. |
Related Definitions
Articles Of Interest
-
Understanding Order Execution
Find out the various ways in which a broker can fill an order, which can affect costs. -
The Basics Of Trading A Stock
Taking control of your portfolio means knowing what orders to use when buying or selling stocks. -
The Nitty-Gritty Of Executing A Trade
Ever wonder what happens behind the scenes when you buy or sell a stock? Read on and find out! -
Forex: Demo Before You Dive In
All trading platforms have benefits and drawbacks - master the fake trade before making a real one. -
Forget The Stop, You've Got Options
Using options instead of stop-loss orders adds finesse and control in limiting losses. -
The Stop Loss Order
A stop loss order can protect an investor's portfolio when it is left unattended. Find out more about this market order and how it can work for you. -
Introduction To Order Types
A trade order is an instruction that is sent to a broker to enter or exit a position. Learn about the various types available to investors. -
Intermediate Guide To MetaTrader 4
Learn how to use MetaTrader 4 software at an intermediate level. -
A Look At Exit Strategies
Setting appropriate exit points should help you avoid taking premature profits or running losses. -
5 Things To Do When The Market Won't Go Down
Even when the market looks like it can still go higher, sometimes it's best to leave while you're still up.
Free Annual Reports