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Stop and Stop Limit orders are both tools traders use to manage risk, but they are not the same. Lets look at how they work and explore why you would use each of them. A sell stop order is set at a specific price, below the last trade price. If the stock falls at or below this price, it triggers a market sell order. Widely recognized as the quickest way to exit a trade, market orders are filled at the next available price. But, stop orders will not protect you from a gap in prices during market hours, or from one regular market session to the next. Now, a stop-limit order is like a stop order, but with an extra layer a limit price. Again, you set the stop price, where you want the sell order triggered. But heres where they differ. You exercise a measure of control over the trade by also setting a limit price. Instead of the trade being executed at the next available price, you specify the lowest price you are willing to sell at. Heres an example of what can happen if you set a st