MAINNEAT

How to interpret TP/SL orders and TWAPs

Distinguish planned orders, current account context and confirmed executions.

By Mainneat / Reviewed / Independent documentation

Does every position have a visible stop loss?

No. An account may have no stop order, may use another system to manage risk or may change its orders after the observed fill. An unavailable trigger order does not prove that the trader has no risk plan.

Can a TP/SL be linked to a specific trade?

Sometimes an explicit parent-child order relationship supports that association. A position-level trigger is broader. Merely finding an order on the same market is not enough to establish that it belongs to the selected execution.

Is a trigger price the guaranteed execution price?

No. A trigger and an execution are different events. Available liquidity and the order’s execution constraints affect what can fill after activation.

What does the HYPE TWAP pressure KPI mean?

It projects scheduled HYPE quantity overlapping the next 24 hours. The calculation uses remaining schedule duration, and covers the supported native HYPE perpetual and spot schedules. It is not a forecast of price.

Does scheduled TWAP quantity always execute?

No. Orders can be cancelled or fail to execute. To determine whether scheduled pressure materialized, compare identifiable TWAP slice executions with the schedule instead of treating the scheduled amount as already traded.

Sources and methodology

Protocol details refer to the official sources below. Terminal behavior describes this site's implementation and its stated coverage limits. Examples are illustrative.

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