Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at stop-loss.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Stop-loss.
Examples
-
Stop-loss orders have one major flaw: The moment a stop-loss order hits its trigger point, it becomes a market order.
Giant stock losses can be avoided, but there are drawbacks 2010
-
Stop-loss orders are often promoted as a way of reducing risk, but they can actually amplify a crisis under certain conditions.
-
Stop-loss will not be in effect, so soldiers will be able to leave the Army or move to new assignments during the mission, and the operational tempo will be variable.
-
Stop-loss will not be in effect, so soldiers will be able to leave the Army or move to new assignments during the mission, and the operational tempo will be variable.
-
Stop-loss was intended as a Band-Aid solution in times of emergency.
Paul Rieckhoff: Six Years Later: Is Washington finally listening? Paul Rieckhoff 2010
-
Stop-loss orders are often promoted as a way of reducing risk, but they can actually amplify a crisis under certain conditions.
-
Stop-loss was intended as a Band-Aid solution in times of emergency.
Paul Rieckhoff: Six Years Later: Is Washington finally listening? 2010
-
Stop-loss was intended as a Band-Aid solution in times of emergency.
-
Stop-loss orders are often promoted as a way of reducing risk, but they can actually amplify a crisis under certain conditions.
-
Stop-loss orders would have triggered sales that sellers would surely regret given the rapid rebound.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.