Is there any chance?

[trader1974]

If the market maker moves the price to execute stops?

 

[Robert Morse]

What asset class?

 

[tiddlywinks]

It is called "stop hunting".

The standard "definition"...
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/stophunting.asp

Something a bit more controversial/opinion based...
https://tradeciety.com/stop-hunting-in-trading-exists/

 

[mikeriley]

The only thing "certain" about trading, is that
there is nothing certain. My left brain
strives to find it, while my right brain keeps
me balanced through the process.

 

[Snuskpelle]

In shit CFD platforms maybe.

But consider this, regular market participants might be unknowingly do that as well. If you develop and then act according to a rule:

Certain price conditions => A certain large enough mean return over a particular hold duration => Go long/short, i.e. same sign as return for that duration

And if turns out the underlying return driver is actually retail stops being hit, then you might not even know about the cause, but your algo is contributing to "stop hunting".

At the end of the day, concern yourself with whether you are profitable, not blaming the market [if we're not talking about scammy platforms].

 

[trader1974]

What asset class?

Futures

 

[trader1974]

Thanks Tiddlewinks, it's very interesting

 

[Robert Morse]

CME Futures Stop orders are held on their servers. A MM would not have access to those orders.

Futures

 

[Bugsy]

The only thing "certain" about trading, is that
there is nothing certain. My left brain
strives to find it, while my right brain keeps
me balanced through the process.

Kind of reminds me of the old saying, "Markets can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent."

 

[Nobert]

If the market maker moves the price to execute stops?

In YT channel UkSpreadBetting search stop loss hunting, an old pro tells everything.
Most recent example - UVE.

Good buy, btw.