oussama94
05-28-2017, 19:03
There is no limit down or limit up rule in the ** market, unlike
the tight restriction on the futures market. For example, on the S&P
500 index futures, if the contract value falls more than 5 percent from the
previous day’s close, limit down rules will come in effect whereby on a
5 percent move the index is allowed to trade only at or above this level
for the next 10 minutes. For a 20 percent decline, trading would be completely
halted. Due to the decentralized nature of the ** market, there are
no exchange-enforced restrictions on daily activity. In effect, this eliminates
missed profits due to archaic exchange regulations.:accute::accute:
the tight restriction on the futures market. For example, on the S&P
500 index futures, if the contract value falls more than 5 percent from the
previous day’s close, limit down rules will come in effect whereby on a
5 percent move the index is allowed to trade only at or above this level
for the next 10 minutes. For a 20 percent decline, trading would be completely
halted. Due to the decentralized nature of the ** market, there are
no exchange-enforced restrictions on daily activity. In effect, this eliminates
missed profits due to archaic exchange regulations.:accute::accute: