Ive done 10 mill order size with interbankfx using immediate implementation, I did notice my order wrapped for seconds but it got fill.
Ive done 10 mill order size with interbankfx using immediate implementation, I did notice my order wrapped for seconds but it got fill.
You mean if you want to place a 10 lot order, place five two lot orders or two five lot orders. . .that type of thing?Originally Posted by ;
Thanx Merlin, I've always wondered this. I understand this is the reason why the COT isn't used as an immediate indior only because they move places in and out over time, i.e, they still buy while everyone is selling and vice versa.Originally Posted by ;
What would be contemplated figures large enough to do that?
One other thing, just how much does it take to move a pair? How is that determined? I've read where half a billion from an MA or whatever will move a pair then and a particular percentage less after that but how can that work? I'm convinced it differs at various times of day and such but I've been really curious how that is set up.
On a market, the ask price is coupled with an amount/volume the seller may give one of the currency you're buying. When you fill that sum together with your long order, the next best price (always greater ) becomes the new ask price, and the bid moves onto it. No magic involved, just supply and demand. To see a graphic example, go back to darkstar sticky in the brokers forum.Originally Posted by ;
10 million USD could be handled by means of a bucket shop's book keepers. 3 billion can't, I think. Your retail broker is a trade, not a one, in the sense your orders are filled contrary to the broker's orders, not on the market. The broker generally has sufficient liquidity to get this done for these amounts. Your activity is invisible to the Earth, and that's the reason why I love dealing with these guys and being little. I do not work for a brokerage and this advice should be taken with a grain of sodium chloride.Originally Posted by ;
The fill you get comes to the following variables:Originally Posted by ;
1. The currency pair which you're trading (If you are trading EUR/USD you will be more inclined to get 1 M off as fast as you're 10 M compared to if you're trading USD/CAD such as )
2. The liquidity in that pair in the interbank market at the time you place the transaction ( This will depend on number 1 and just how big the news event which you're trading is and just how near expectations the news comes in. The bigger the news event and the further away from expectations that the news comes in the less likely you'll have the ability to get 1 off M as easily as 10 M)
3. The access the broker which you're trading with has into the liquidity in the interbank market or their willingness to choose and hold the opposite side of the transaction if they're a market maker. (In general the bigger the broker the greater access they will get into the liquidity available in the interbank market)
Hope that helps.
FXTrader1979
Originally Posted by ;Originally Posted by ;Thank you allOriginally Posted by ;
yep! But on a 10-lot order, I will break it down into 10 1-lot orders. Not that a 10-lot order would find a bad fill or move the market (1mil order is considered rather small), its just good practice to distribute the execution risk.Originally Posted by ;
Hey,Originally Posted by ;
My broker, Oanda, offers garanteed fill around 20M, or maybe 10M, can't remember. I'm sure most market manufacturers offer the exact same type of liquidity so I would presume that the 100M would be instantly executable if you reach 10 brokers. Since they state that they do it will be up to the home to locate the liquidity if they garantee.
Not sure about this though, what if someone hit every market manufacturer for maximum permitted lots - if the liquidity is not in there then somebody must supply it, the home in this case. But Oanda assert that they hedge every position, so how can this be? How can they claim to hedge and fill both aren't possible.