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On September 12th, Christodoulos Patsalides, a member of the European Central Banks governing council and the Governor of the Central Bank of Cyprus, stated on Friday that the ECB does not need to adjust its benchmark interest rate in the near future, but future adjustments could be in both directions. He stated that as long as inflation develops as expected, "the current interest rate is appropriate." Patsalides stated that it is fair to say that inflation risks are currently balanced, and in this context, "the next move in interest rates could be upwards or downwards." He emphasized that all options are on the table and that a rate hike would not be ruled out if necessary. The forecast for the Harmonized Index of Consumer Prices (HICP) for 2026 is "only a short-term deviation from the 2% target," with the ECB projecting it to return to 1.9% by 2027. "Therefore, there is no reason to be overly concerned about a prolonged period of below-target inflation." As for the downward revision of the 2027 inflation forecast to 1.9% from 2% in June, Patsalides stated that the two forecasts are "almost identical," primarily due to technical assumptions such as exchange rate fluctuations, rather than fundamental changes.Market news: The EU accepted Microsofts commitment to resolve the Teams antitrust case, and Microsoft promised to separate Teams from the Office suite.A Kyodo News opinion poll in Japan showed that Sanae Takaichi leads the Liberal Democratic Party with 28% support, while Junichiro Koizumi has 22.5%.A Kyodo News poll showed that Japans cabinet approval rating rose 1.8 percentage points to 34.5%.ECB board member Escriva: GDP growth is slow and there are competitiveness problems.

Slippage definition

LEO

Oct 25, 2021 13:27

What is slippage?

Slippage is the term for when the price at which your order is executed does not match the price at which it was requested. It occurs when the market moves against your trade and, in the time it takes for your broker to process the order, the original price set is no longer available.

Slippage can happen at any time, due to two main reasons. The first reason is high volatility in the market. If there is a sudden movement of price beyond your stop order, the trade may not be closed in time and the stop may not be triggered at the level at which it was set. The second reason is that there is a gap in the market – this is when the market moves sharply up or down with little or no trading in between.


Examples of slippage

Say you have a short position on GBP/USD with a stop set at 1.360. Before the market closes on Friday evening, the price is trading at 1.350, but over the weekend, some breaking news causes the market to rise. When trading resumes on Sunday evening, the price is much higher, and the best available price is above your stop – at 1.365. This means the stop order will be filled at the new, higher price.


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