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TFEX Order Types: Day, FOK, IOC, and Iceberg Explained

💡 Key takeaways

A careful guide to TFEX order terms, including why IOC in the video and FAK in TFEX documentation should not be assumed to mean the same thing on every broker platform.

The video discusses order duration and matching conditions, including Day, FOK, IOC, and Iceberg. TFEX documents use specific terms for the market’s order types, while a broker’s app may use different labels. Check the rule and label used by the account you trade with.

Order terms in TFEX documents

IOC in the video and FAK in TFEX documents

The video uses “IOC” for an order that fills the available portion immediately and cancels the remainder. The cited TFEX order-type document uses “FAK” for that behavior. Do not assume that every broker screen uses the same name or conditions. Check the account’s guide and order-entry screen, especially how any remainder is handled and when the order may be submitted.

These order types describe how an order is submitted, matched, or kept active. They do not remove price risk or guarantee a target price or a desired exit. This article does not recommend an order type or a strategy for a live position.

TFEX references

This article is for general education, not investment advice. Order handling depends on current market rules and the broker’s platform.

KGK

Kanngongkanngoen Editorial Team

We create clear educational content about personal finance, investing, and debt management, with an emphasis on accuracy and transparency.