LIMIT ORDERS ON BINANCE – HOW TO USE THEM?

[cryptooffer]

One of the order types you will come across on Binance is called a limit order. It is an order placed on the order book which has a predetermined limit price. You specify how big is the limit. With the limit price set, the order will be completed only when the price of the financial instrument achieves or exceeds your limit. With this type of orders, you can buy at a cheaper price or sell at a greater price than the present price on the market.

Limit orders, in opposition to market orders, are not executed immediately after you place the order. You place them on the order book and they will be executed after reaching the limit. Such a way makes you a market maker.



Limit orders are working well if you trade using support and resistance levels.



Using limit orders on Binance

Let’s say, you wish to buy Stellar Lumens (XLM) at a lower price than the current market price. Once you are logged in, you choose the pair (XLM/BTC in our example) and move to the trading section of the page. One tab is called ‘Limit’. That is the one that you are interested in now.
Next, you enter the price and the amount. The other option is to use percentage fields. They allow you to place an order for 25%, 50%, 75% and 100% of your account balance.
The last step is to hit the ‘Buy XLM’ button.
If you wish to make a sale transaction at a higher price than the current market price, you follow the same steps and at the end click ‘Sell XLM’ button.



To know more visit : https://www.binancewiki.io/limit-orders-on-binance/

[dario.belenfante]

Thank you very much for sharing that with us. I have Binance and I kind of figured out the regular Spot market, I understand the fundamentals of margin trading. The thing that I am completely lost is the futures trading. I understand the basics, however I am too afraid of loosing to try. I also heard that futures trading directly influences price so I'm not jumping into futures. At the same time I am wondering if you would do a post like this on using the futures market., Another small question, are futures also known as options?