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Finance GlossaryBracket Order
Bracket Order
Definition of Bracket Order
A bracket order is used in intraday trading to limit downside and lock upside by placing three types of orders together:
- Buy or sell order at market price
- Target order to square off & book profits
- Stop-loss order to limit loss
Related Terms
Gravestone Doji
A Gravestone Doji is a candlestick pattern that signals the reversal of a bullish trend into a bearish one. The key marker of a Gravestone Doji pattern is the open, low, and closing prices being near to one another.
This is a price action type trading strategy that is formed with a tall upper shadow, which is a signal of a bearish reversal.
This is a price action type trading strategy that is formed with a tall upper shadow, which is a signal of a bearish reversal.
Listing Date
The listing date is the specific date on which a company's shares are available for trading & investing on a stock exchange, in the secondary market. You could say that the listing date marks the beginning of the company's journey as a publicly traded entity.
Equilibrium Price
Equilibrium price is achieved when the demand is exactly equal to the supply. It is a state where buyers and sellers have enough goods and services to meet each other’s demands - not more, not less. One could say that equilibrium price is a perfectly balance state in the market.
Long Strangle
A long strangle is an options strategy involving the purchase of both a call option and a put option on the same underlying asset with the same expiration date. The strike price of the call option is typically higher than the current market price, while the strike price of the put option is lower. Long strangles are used to generate a profit regardless of the underlying’s price direction.
Operating Cash Flow (OCF)
Operating Cash Flow (OCF) measures the amount of cash generated by a company from its normal, day-to-day business activities. It is a key element in a company's cash flow statement. OCF indicates the company's ability to generate enough cash internally to sustain and expand its operations without access to external financing. A consistently positive and growing OCF is a sign of strong financial health and operational efficiency.
Book Value
Book value of an asset is what you get by subtracting its accumulated depreciation from the original cost of the asset.
That’s why book value is referred to as the Net Asset Value (NAV) in the UK.
For a company, the book value is its total assets subtracted by liabilities, intangible assets and/or goodwill.
That’s why book value is referred to as the Net Asset Value (NAV) in the UK.
For a company, the book value is its total assets subtracted by liabilities, intangible assets and/or goodwill.
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