English to Persian (Farsi) Other Finance (general)

When you enter a trade, your initial stop is at a predetermined loss—for
example, a 10 percent stop (e.g., you buy a stock at $20 and set the stop 10
percent below, at $18). As the stock advances and you attain a decent profit,
the next logical level to protect is your entry price or breakeven point. The
third is a profit protection stop, which, as the name implies, stops you out of
the trade with a gain. I call this a back stop. Although it gives the stock some
room to fluctuate, it draws a line in the sand that I’m not willing to let the
stock fall below.
A back stop is n