Quote from sudhaker:
I also want to post the screenshot but then broker name will be revealed. Can I face a lawsuit for posting the transaction details?
Anyway - just curious if something like this is common in brokerage industry.
Someone please reply.
Thanks,
Quote from giggollo:
What price were you filled at? And was your order for less than 100 shares?
Quote from NY0BScalper:
If the stop is based on the orderbook (bids/offers) instead of the time and sales (prints), it's entirely possibly the best bid could have been .40 for a moment so your order got executed, but by the time it hit the exchange a bid had already been sent at .41, thus the price improvement. It's also possible that the best bid was .40 but there was an invisible bid at .41.
Quote from Sky123987:
if you call them do they say the stops are based on the bid / ask or the actual prints.
I never heard of a stop being triggered by the bid / ask. Also, I could be wrong, but I aren't stops placed on the exchange rather than held w/ the broker. If that's the case I'm pretty sure the exchanges use the prints to determine if a stop order should execute