To do this, I suggest using a stop-loss order for each transaction.

Specify a stop-loss or trailing-stop order for each open trade to limit downside risk.

You can specify the stop-loss rate at the time you issue a trade, or add a stop-loss order at any time for any open trade.

Specify a stop-loss order for each open trade to limit downside risk.

You could place a sell limit order for 1 share at a limit price of $70.

For example, you could enter a stop-limit order with a stop price of $40 and a limit price of $38.

For example, I buy XYZ shares at $10 and then place a stop-loss sell order at $9.

For example, if the market rate moves against you, a stop-loss order may be closed at a rate different from your stop-loss rate -- resulting in additional losses.

For a stop-limit sell order, the trigger limit (“stop-limit“) and the limit must be below the current market price.

A stop-loss order is designed to limit an investor's loss on a stock position.

Stop-loss orders are designed to limit an investor’s loss on a position with an asset.

In order to open a short position when a signal appears, a stop sell order is placed on the low of the first candle in the pattern.

For a NYSE/AMEX/LSE/TSX stock, a stop order is triggered by the last trade.

For example, I buy XYZ shares at $10 and then place a stop-loss sell order at $9.

If the trend is negative, place a short sell stop order 1 tick below the low of the confirmation candle.