TraderTypes / Learning Library
A-shares: write the exit constraint before entry
For ordinary mainland A-shares, a new purchase generally cannot be resold that day. Price limits depend on the board, security status and special circumstances. A planned stop is not a guarantee of execution: overnight gaps or a limit-down queue can prevent an exit at the assumed price. Do not extend these rules automatically to every ETF, convertible bond or other product. Verify the exact security with the exchange and broker.
Trading example
You buy on Monday and your thesis fails that afternoon. A same-day exit assumption is invalid for the newly purchased ordinary shares. Your simulation must carry the position into the next eligible session and include an adverse gap scenario.
Try this in your journal
Choose one actual security. Record its board, earliest permitted resale, applicable price-limit rule, trading session and a failed-exit scenario. Add the official source and date checked.
Check your understanding
Does the simulated exit obey that security’s rules? Have you kept planned loss separate from possible realised loss?
Verify with the official source
Background sources explain the concepts and market risks; they do not validate our questionnaire or its scores. Examples and exercises here are educational scenarios, not audited trading results.
How this integrated assessment worksOriginal MBTI-inspired questions, not the official MBTI instrument. Descriptive self-report, not a validated psychological diagnosis or investment recommendation.
Continue with the full guides
How the current assessment works
Read the seven trait definitions, missing-data rules, combined interpretations and limits of TT-C2.
Explore the 16 preference profiles
Compare decision patterns and concrete trade-review examples without treating a type as a profitability forecast.
Risk before the order
Work through invalidation, session limits, correlated exposure and the limits of paper trading.
Understand what you trade
Separate stocks, funds, derivatives, FX and crypto by how ownership, execution and potential loss actually work.