lets assume that i have to buy reliance @ 2000 and now the CMP is 2215 , i dont know when will reliance come to 2000 , may be this week or next week or next month it might come to 2000
now if i place gtt order to buy Reliance , will my money get blocked? bcoz in that time maybe there are other potential stocks that i want to buy
if my money doesnt get blocked then how many gtt orders can i place
to buy 10 shares of reliance @ 2000 there has to be 20k in my account , but , if for some reason i have 15k in my trading account then will it buy maybe 6-7 shares although i have placed an order for 10 shares ? or the whole gtt order is cancelled
Funds aren’t blocked when you create GTT order, funds will be blocked only once the GTT is triggered.
You can place a maximum of 50 GTT orders.
Your order is for 10 shares. Once the GTT is triggered, if you don’t have enough funds to buy quantity specified by you (10), the order will be rejected.
how about futures ? for gtt ?
do i get margin benefit for overnight positions ? or gtt works only in cash market?
help me with this :- if i place an AMO order , assume long position eg:- if i want to buy reliance @2000 so i place a limit order @2000 then if next day price gaps up @2020 or higher, will my order get executed @2020?
also is there any way where can i put all orders (entry ,exit , sl, tp )of one stock after closing of market (sort of AMO , PMO) where my funds will not get blocked and also i get margin benefit for overnight positions or should i go for full service brokers ?
You can place GTT order for F&O as well. Didn’t get the margin benefit part.
It won’t, limit order will execute at the price you’ve specified or a better price, ie. 2000 or lower.
You can place an AMO entry order and place Target and Stoploss separately using GTT OCO or you can place a GTT entry order and place Target and Stoploss separately using GTT OCO.
GTT option is available for Index futures & options as well as stock options & futures. The feature is also extended to include Nifty and Bank Nifty futures and options.