Dear Senior(s0,
I don't know whether its appropriate question on this thread, but since risk management is discussed here, i will ask this question,
Suppose, we are trading with small capital like 3-4 lacs and swing trading leveraged instruments like nifty futures (or stock futures), which I am planning, because I cannot sit in front of computer during trade hours.
We cannot put after market hours orders for futures.
Secondly, if we calculate theorotically risk per trade, and market opens up with huge gap up like todays nifty (almost 130 points), then what about our risk per trade ?
Such trades will wipe up many trades' worth profits, and though the situation is infrequent it is not so infrequent.
What we can do ?
If we trade single stock futures, situation still worse as, liquidity is issue. Also, options in such stocks are very illequid.
For commodities, no options available either. Even if in nifty, theorotically, options are available, if we purchase options to hedge, our R:R ratio is always bad (as we have to add option premia)
Could seniors please through light ...
Regards
I don't know whether its appropriate question on this thread, but since risk management is discussed here, i will ask this question,
Suppose, we are trading with small capital like 3-4 lacs and swing trading leveraged instruments like nifty futures (or stock futures), which I am planning, because I cannot sit in front of computer during trade hours.
We cannot put after market hours orders for futures.
Secondly, if we calculate theorotically risk per trade, and market opens up with huge gap up like todays nifty (almost 130 points), then what about our risk per trade ?
Such trades will wipe up many trades' worth profits, and though the situation is infrequent it is not so infrequent.
What we can do ?
If we trade single stock futures, situation still worse as, liquidity is issue. Also, options in such stocks are very illequid.
For commodities, no options available either. Even if in nifty, theorotically, options are available, if we purchase options to hedge, our R:R ratio is always bad (as we have to add option premia)
Could seniors please through light ...
Regards