fill.06
frames- [ARGM-DIS For example] , [ARGM-ADV if wheat is being offered *-2 at $ 4.065 *U* and bid *-2 at $ 4.060 *U*] , [ARG1 a market order * to buy] [ARGM-MOD would] be [rel filled] *-1 at [ARG2-at the higher price] and a market order * to sell at the lower price .
- A recent indictment alleges that [ARG0 some floor brokers at the two largest Chicago commodity exchanges] used market orders *-1 to [rel fill] [ARG1 customers ' orders] at [ARG2-at unfavorable prices] by *-1 arranging trades with fellow brokers .
- Unless the market goes at least one tick -LRB- the smallest price increment permitted * -RRB- beyond the limit price , investors are n't assured *-1 of *-1 having [ARG1 their orders] [rel filled] *-2 because there may not be sufficient trading volume 0 *T*-3 to permit * filling it at the specified price .
- Unless the market goes at least one tick -LRB- the smallest price increment permitted * -RRB- beyond the limit price , investors are n't assured *-1 of *-1 having their orders filled *-2 because there may not be sufficient trading volume 0 *T*-3 to permit [ARG0 *] [rel filling] [ARG1 it] at [ARG2-at the specified price] .
- Once the price reaches that level , a stop order turns into a market order , and [ARG1 the order] is [rel filled] *-1 at [ARG2-at whatever price the broker can get *T*-2] .
- An investor who *T*-2 may have placed a stop-loss order at $ 90 *U* under a stock that *T*-3 was trading at $ 100 *U* a share on the Friday before the crash was stunned *-4 to discover that [ARG1 the order] was [rel filled] *-1 at [ARG2-at $ 75 *U*] [ARGM-TMP when the stock opened at that price on Monday *T*-5] .
- Unlike [ARG1 stop orders] -- which *T*-4 are [rel filled] *-1 at [ARG2-at the market price] [ARGM-TMP when the stop price is hit *-2 *T*-5] -- stop-limit orders demand that the trades be made *-3 only at the specified price .
- [ARGM-ADV If it ca n't be made *-1 at that price] , [ARG1 it] does [ARGM-NEG n't] get [rel filled] *-2 .
- Investors who *T*-2 wish *-3 to be out of a position , without the risk of *-4 receiving a worse-than-expected price from a market order , may use this type of order *-5 to specify [ARG2-at the price] at which [ARG1 the order] [ARGM-MOD must] be [rel filled] *-1 *T*-6 .
- [ARGM-TMP As soon as the market trades at the specified price] [ARG0 the floor broker] [ARGM-MOD will] [rel fill] [ARG1 it] at [ARG2-at the best possible price] .
- `` If [ARG0 they] do [ARGM-NEG n't] [rel fill] [ARG1 it] [ARGM-TMP immediately] , then I can start over at a new price or try again with the same price . ''
- One-Cancels-The-Other Order : This is really two orders in one , generally for the same security or commodity , instructing [ARG0 floor brokers] *-2 to [rel fill] [ARG1 whichever order they can *?* *T*-1] [ARGM-TMP first] and then cancel the other order .
- [ARGM-DIS For example] , `` [ARG1 market-on-close orders] '' [ARGM-MOD must] be [rel filled] [ARGM-TMP during the last few minutes of trading for the day] at [ARG2-at a price that *T*-1 is within the official closing range of prices as * determined *-2 by the exchange] .
- Investors who *T*-2 change their mind about buying or selling after [ARG1 an order] has been [rel filled] *-1 are , usually , stuck *-3 with the consequences .
- The computer would let the machine run just until [ARG1 that order] was [rel filled] *-1 , * eliminating waste .
- According to federal officials and drug-industry studies , nearly half of [ARG1 the 1.6 billion prescriptions] [rel filled] * [ARGM-TMP each year] are n't used properly , * meaning that money is wasted *-1 on some prescriptions and patients are deprived *-2 of the benefits of medication .
- [ARG0 The EC and Japan -- the U.S. 's largest steel suppliers --] have [ARGM-NEG n't] been [rel filling] [ARG1 their quotas] to [ARG2-to the full extent] .