What is a Requote in Forex
What Exactly is a Requote in Forex?
A requote happens when you place a market order, but the broker's system rejects your requested price because the market moved. The broker then sends a new quote (requote) with a different price. You must accept or reject this new price. This is common in volatile markets or with brokers using instant execution.
How Does a Requote Work?
When you click 'Buy' at 1.1000, the broker checks if that price is still available. If not, you see a pop-up asking if you want to buy at 1.1003 instead. You can accept (trade at new price) or reject (cancel order). For Moldova traders, this means your trade may not execute at the exact price you wanted, impacting your USD profit targets.
Why Do Requotes Matter for Moldova Traders?
Moldova traders often use smaller accounts and tight stop-losses. A requote can push your entry price away, causing your stop-loss to trigger earlier. If you deposit via Skrill or USDT, requotes can eat into your returns. Also, the local financial authority (National Commission for Financial Markets) advises traders to understand execution risks before trading.
Example Using USD for Moldova Traders
Imagine you want to buy 0.1 lot of USD/MDL (Moldovan Leu) at 18.50. The market moves fast, and the broker requotes at 18.53. You accept, but now your trade starts with a 3-pip loss. Over 10 trades, this adds up to 30 pips in extra cost. Using a broker with no requotes can save you money.