What is disclosed order quantity?

What is disclosed order quantity?

In normal orders, the entire order quantity is disclosed to the market. But order with a disclosed quantity allows the investor to disclose only a part of the order to the market.

For example, Mr. X wants to buy 100000 shares of a stock at the prevailing market price. If he does not want to disclose his order size to the market, he can set the disclosed quantity to 1000. As soon as his 1000 shares are executed, the next order will automatically be sent to the market. This process repeats until all he has purchased 100000 shares.


    • Related Articles

    • Why is my order rejected stating, "The disclosed qty for the symbol should be multiple of lot size (<set_variable>)"?

      This rejection message occurs when the disclosed quantity of your order does not comply with the specified rules. Here’s a detailed explanation: Disclosed Quantity Rules: Equities (EQ): The disclosed quantity should be at least 10% of the order ...

    • Why does my holding quantity appear as zero when my order isn't executed?

      If you place a limit or trigger order and it's pending execution, the quantity of that specific stock in your holdings will show as zero. This temporary change ensures you avoid placing duplicate orders for the same stock. Once your order is executed ...

    • What is freeze quantity?

      Freeze quantity is the maximum number of contracts you can place in a single order for Equity F&O, as determined by the exchange. In the past, if your order exceeded this quantity, it would be rejected, displaying the message "ORDER QTY IS GREATER ...

    • What is the freeze quantity in currency derivatives set by the exchange?

      The freeze quantity refers to the maximum number of lots that you can trade in a single order. This limit is set by the exchange at 10,001 lots for both currency and cross-currency derivatives contracts. If you attempt to place an order that exceeds ...

    • How to exit my order partially?

      Once the order is placed and your desired P&L is attained, you can Exit/Square-off using the ‘x’ option on the chart as shown below: However, if you want to partially exit the open position/s, the above-mentioned method doesn’t apply as the whole ...