By setting up alerts, you establish a proactive defense mechanism, ensuring you're promptly notified whenever price action aligns with your price levels of interest. How can I set a price alert? You can set a price alert and be informed when the price reaches the key price points. Navigate through the process by following these steps: On the App: 1. Tap Trade > Select the trading type at the top 2. Tap the three dots in the upper right corner > Alerts > Add alert 3.

Below is how you can add personalized messages to your custom price alerts on our platform: Navigate to the chart of the specific asset and select the Alerts option by selecting the bell icon above the trading chart to access the price alerts feature Start by selecting the Alerts option Select Create alerts or select an existing alert you want to edit Proceed to select the alert of your preference or the Create alerts option Set the Price and enter the price point that will trigger the alert Proceed

When setting a take profit or stop loss order, you can choose one of the following trigger price types: Last Price, Mark Price, or Index Price. You can view the price trends for these three price types on the candlestick chart. On the trading page, click Markets > Last Price to switch between different price types, review historical price movements, and compare them with your configured trigger price to confirm whether the trigger price was actually reached.

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On the trading screen, select Settings from the top menu Proceed with the selection of Settings from the pop-up menu On the Trading mode screen, select Spot cost price type Select between Average cost price or Cumulative cost price Select from the available options under the Spot cost price type options The cost price will also be reflected on your K-line Chart and the positions menu. Cost price on the K-line chart Cost price on the positions menu

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Opening price determination The opening price in a Call Auction is determined based on the following principles: The price that allows the highest trading volume At that price: All buy orders priced higher than the opening price are fully executed, or All sell orders priced lower than the opening price are fully executed Either the buy side or the sell side at the opening price must be fully filled The resulting price becomes the official opening price of the trading pair.

Placing the order: Order price: $50,000 (the price at which you want to buy Bitcoin) Order size: 1 BTC (the amount you wish to buy) Setting TP/SL: TP trigger price: $55,000 (the price at which you want to take profit) SL trigger price: $45,000 (the price at which you want to stop loss) In this example, when the market price of Bitcoin reaches $55,000, the TP order will be triggered, and you'll sell your 1 BTC to lock in profits.

You can create a spot grid bot by setting the following key parameters: Lower price: the lowest price level at which the bot will operate. The bot will stop placing orders if the market price falls below this level. Upper price: the highest price level at which the bot will operate. The bot will stop placing orders if the market price exceeds this level. Grid quantity: this refers to the number of price levels (grids) that your selected price range is divided into.

A limit order is an order where you set the order quantity and the maximum price you are willing to buy or the minimum price you are willing to sell. When the market price meets your conditions, the system will execute the order at the best available price within your specified limit. Whether a limit order is executed as a maker or taker depends on the price you set, the order quantity, and current market conditions.

The liquidation price is based on the mark price, rather than the last price or the index price. On the market page, you can click Last Price in the upper-left corner to switch the price type displayed on the candlestick chart. When checking whether a liquidation price has been reached, please refer to the Mark Price on the candlestick chart to confirm whether the price has reached the liquidation level.6. How is the liquidation price calculated?

By indicating it as a counterparty on your RFQ, it'll provide you with a valid execution price. Its prices will be based on the best price currently available on the order book, with a spread. It'll only quote your RFQ once and leave this price live for 60 seconds before allowing it to expire. To get a new price from the trading bot, please cancel and re-price your demo RFQ.

Price steps multiplier: adjusts the price gap between each safety order. This setting incrementally increases or decreases the gap between safety orders as the price changes. For example, with a 1% initial price step and a multiplier of 2, the safety orders will be placed at 1%, 3%, 7%, and so on (doubling the gap after each order). Stop loss (SL): another optional setting to limit losses.

price − Average buy price) × Shares heldFeesHow are fees calculated for event contracts?