Exchange Currency

iceberg order

A single trading order that is so large it must be divided into smaller lots. Traders of these large orders are usually large institutional investors that are purchasing securities for their portfolios. This dividing of the order is usually done using an automated program so that the actual order quantity is hidden from the public.

Related information about iceberg order:
  1. Iceberg Order Definition | Investopedia
    A large single order that has been divided into smaller lots, usually by the use of an automated program, for the purpose of hiding the actual order quantity.
     
  2. Iceberg order - Moneyterms
    An iceberg order is a large order that is broken up into small orders to disguise the interest of a single large buyer or seller. This is done because the market is ...
     
  3. Iceberg Order Definition from Financial Times Lexicon
    An iceberg order is a type of order placed on a public exchange. The total amount of the order is divided into a visible portion, which is reported to other market ...
     
  4. Order (exchange) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    A so-called "iceberg order" requires the broker to display only a small part of the order, leaving a large undisplayed quantity "below the surface".
     
  5. Iceberg Order - Financial Dictionary - The Free Dictionary
    An order to buy or sell a large amount of a security in smaller quantities. Iceberg orders are often executed using a computer program that executes each tranche ...
     
  6. Iceberg Orders Factsheet - Australian Stock Exchange
    The Iceberg Order is essentially a simple order reloading algorithm aimed at ... the Iceberg Order is that latency is as close to zero as is possible given that the ...
     
  7. The IceBerg Order » InvestorGeeks
    Sep 5, 2007 ... In other words, if you were to simply look at trades and trade volume, you'd conclude that small traders were dominating the marketplace.
     
  8. Iceberg Order - Stock Trading Infocentre
    Iceberg order is a large order which has been divided into smaller orders, usually by the use of an automated program, for the purpose of hiding the actual order ...