One button to cancel all pending orders and sell all open positions

It would be great to have the chance to react quickly to catastrofic news.

Having many open positions with lots of pending buy/sell orders (mostly SL), it makes it hard and time consuming to cancel and sell everything.

Especially on some devices, cancelling orders is a laggy process.

I propose to have a one-click button to delete all pending orders and sell 100% of your open positions immediately.

This will help react quickly to really bad news and protect your capital at the same time.

Bonus: it would be even more efficient to have this button to trigger automatically based on a set of conditional logic rules (e.g. if SPY drops 3% in 2 minutes > Sell all).

This feature is mostly for day traders and scalpers.

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How many pending orders do you have?
From memory it only takes 2 or 3 clicks to cancel a pending order. So unless you have more than tens of pending orders they could all be cancelled within a minute.
I am nervous about a global sell instruction as it would be so easy for someone to accidentally sell everything so incurring unnecessary costs and potentially missing out on any rebound.
In any case your portfolio should be diversified enough so that few stocks would be affected by the same catastrophic news.

It doesn’t have to be extremely easy to sell everything by mistake.

At first, you could have a pop saying “Are you sure?” With Yes and No buttons. After that, a PIN code confirmation may be asked.

I day trade/scalp with proper SL, but sometimes news outcome are disastrous and I want to sell everything earlier.

I use an iPhone 14 and the app is insanely laggy, despite having space on my phone.

It is laggy for pretty much anything I want to do: buying, selling, create orders, open a stock detailed view.

I wish the app was as smooth as TradingView or Webull apps.

Dangerous. It’s the nuclear option. Whilst the function may be useful, I wouldn’t attach it to a simple button on the main screens. It needs two or three stages at least, before implementing that instruction.

It would have to go:

Are you really sure?

Are you really really sure? :grinning_face:

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@Walstice thanks for the suggestion. I’ll pas it along for consideration.