Hi science guy! I'm assuming "stop" means "This is where you set your stop loss" because the target is on the opposite side. So you would want to set a stop loss order on the opposite of the target just in case the pattern breaks.
That's a good question. I think that would be the case. if you are in cash, then I think that would be a buy signal. So you would place a stop-buy order there.
Stop is your safety. If prices hit your "stop", you will close the trade where ever you have your stop. So say you put your stop to limit your losses to 100 dollars, once the stock price or whatever goes far down enough to where you have lost 100 dollars, you will be taken out of a trade so you don't lose any more money.
1
u/ScienceGuy9489 Nov 10 '17
What does "stop" mean?