Why
Day-trading controls are a first-class product requirement, especially for latency-sensitive exits and short-side failure modes.
Scope
- define executable policy shape for:
- emergency stop-loss (percent-based and/or ticks-from-limit variants)
- intraday forced exit windows
- final-auction flatten mode around the close
- capital controls such as per-order and daily notional caps
- encode mode differences across replay-sim / live-sim / live
- document operator involvement for flatten and emergency procedures
Acceptance criteria
- policy can express the short-side upper-limit / cannot-cover risk clearly
- cards can declare exit timing while deck/global policy retains final authority
- a bounded final-auction flatten flow exists for Asia/Taipei close handling
- the design treats latency as a core requirement, not an afterthought
Why
Day-trading controls are a first-class product requirement, especially for latency-sensitive exits and short-side failure modes.
Scope
Acceptance criteria