Define “Slippage” and How Firm Quotes Mitigate It.

Slippage is the difference between the expected price of a trade and the price at which the trade is actually executed. It is typically a negative outcome caused by market price movement during the execution process.

Firm quotes mitigate slippage because the Liquidity Provider is contractually obligated to execute at the quoted price, ensuring the client receives the expected price up to the quoted size.

How Does the Lock-up Period Affect the Liquidity Risk of a SAFT Investment?
In Financial Derivatives, What Is the Difference between a Quoted Spread and an Effective Spread?
How Is the ‘Effective Spread’ Calculated, and Why Is It a Better Measure of the Cost of Immediacy than the Quoted Spread?
How Does the Effective Spread Differ from the Quoted Spread?
What Is a “Firm Quote” and Why Is It Important in an RFQ Environment?
How Do ‘Indicative Quotes’ Differ from ‘Firm Quotes’ in an RFQ System?
What Is the Effective Spread and How Does It Differ from the Quoted Spread in a Thin Market?
Calculate ‘Slippage’ in a Hypothetical Large Crypto Purchase

Glossar