Expire Position At [Time]

Time-based expiry allows you to automatically cancel your Entry Order (and position) after a specified time period if no entries have filled. This feature can be useful in rapidly moving markets where you anticipate that your entry might not fill.

You can apply time-based expiry when creating an Entry Order, whether or not you include exit orders. It can also be added to existing orders, provided they have not yet been filled or partially filled. The feature is compatible with most Entry Order types, including Limit, Stop Order, Trailing Stop, and Ladder orders (but not Market orders, as they fill immediately). It works for both long and short positions.

Adding Position Expiry to an entry or smart order

Setting the Entry Order Expiration Time

Create Your Entry Order: Start by creating your Entry Order as usual.
Enable Expiry: Navigate to the "Expirations/Auto close" section and enable "Expire position at."
View Default Value: The default expiration time will be displayed in the Calendar input field, and a blue vertical line will appear on the chart at the specified time (based on the current chart time zone).
Two Methods to Set Expiry Time a. Using the Calendar Click the 'x' next to the time in the input field. Click Set date. Use the calendar to specify a future date and time.

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Question 2

Smart Orders: Trailing Stop Loss: Average Entry and Follow Take Profit

Accepted Answer

The smart Trailing Stop Loss orders: Average Entry and Follow Take Profit are very similar. Both offer protection for the remainder of your position once the first Take Profit order has been reached.

Description

Once TP1 is filled, the Stop Loss moves to the Average Entry Price.
On some platforms this is called “move stop loss to breakeven”.
Both types are suitable when two or more Take Profit orders are included in the smart order. When there is only one TP order, the Stop Loss will never move to the Average entry price, and will stay at its initial price throughout the trade.

Comparison between TSL: Average Entry Price and TSL: Follow Take Profit

The following table shows how the Stop Loss moves as each TP is reached, for both the Average Entry Price and Follow Take Profit TSLs.

Changes to Stop Loss price as each Take Profit is reached, for TSL:AEP and TSL:FTP | TP Target reached | TSL:Average Entry Price | TS

Question 3

Smart Orders: Stop Loss including optional Cooldowns (Time and Candle Close) (NEW)

Accepted Answer

Overview

Altrady's new stop loss options are available as exits for Smart Orders from v4.4 onward. Combined with our existing Stop Loss options, they are tailored to:

Suit a variety of trading styles
Minimize potential losses when markets do not recover during cooldown periods.

Long Positions: Buy coins before selling them. Stop Loss is set **below **the entry price Short Positions: Sell coins before buying them. Stop Loss is set **above **the entry price. In this article: "Long (short) positions" where "long" refers to the first descriptor and "short" to the descriptor in parentheses, e.g. a Stop Loss is placed below (above) the entry price.

Stop Loss components

![Stop Loss: required (1, 2) and optional (3

Question 4

Signal Bot Settings

Accepted Answer

Altrady's Signal Bot allows you to automate your trading using signals from CBS and other screened providers.

The bot will create your position, manage one or more Entry orders, Take Profit orders and Stop Loss, either using settings taken from the signal, or your choice of settings.

You can also generate your own Signals on Trading View and send those as a Webhook Signal to Altrady's Signal Bot.

| We recommend that a separate account or sub-account is used for your bot, so that the allocated funds are not accidentally used for a different purpose.

Each Signal Provider will use the generic settings for the bot, and might also have some that are customised for their signals.

This article covers the details for each bot setting and is used for all Signal Bots, including webhook signals.

The following instructions apply to most exchanges, with the exceptions of Bybit and Kraken.

See below to Add IP addresses for Kraken See below to Add IP addresses for Bybit including Futures

![The list of IP addresses is at

Question 6

Signal Bot: Quick Start Guide for CBS Signals

Accepted Answer

This guide includes suggested settings for trader who are using the Signal Bot with CBS signals for the first time. Over time, we recommend that you adjust your settings to choose your own trading style.

| We recommend that a separate account or sub-account is used for your bot, so that the allocated funds are not accidentally used for a different purpose.

Unlike Copy Trading, using a Signal Bot is not a completely hands-off process. While the average win rate for CBS signals is very high (90-97% on average) it is not 100%. Every trader will need to decide what to do when a bot position does not return to profit in a reasonable amount of time. Alternatives are:

manually intervene (add more DCAs. See CryptoTradingDev's YouTube channel for videos on how to do this.)
wait, possibly for a very long time
use a Stop Loss. There is no "perfect" stop loss value. We offer a suggestion here, but the market will change over time and the trader's tolerance of risk is also very important when choosing a value for SL.
manually intervene in most cases, and use a Stop Loss to catch markets with big dumps due to coin delistings, for example.

|| CBS Signals generally provide good returns over the long term. Some months will have drawdowns while others will have high profits.

Suggested Settings

| Entry Field | Suggested Value | Notes | | --- | --- | --- | | Quote Currency | BTC or a Stable coin | Check the [CBS Monthly

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