Contrary to popular belief, the stock market is not open continuously. Financial markets operate according to a specific schedule, with defined trading days and closing periods, particularly on holidays or during exceptional events. (For example: the stock market is closed on Good Friday, even though it is not a holiday.)<\/em><\/p>\n Trading hours are also regulated: each stock exchange has specific opening and closing times during which orders can be executed. The Paris Stock Exchange (Euronext Paris) opens at 9.00 am and closes at 5.30 pm.<\/p>\n Being familiar with trading days and hours allows investors to plan their trades, avoid unexpected delays, and optimize the management of their transactions.<\/p>\n Uptevia integrates the stock market calendar into its processes to ensure the proper execution, processing, and centralization of securities transactions, taking into account the specific characteristics of each market.<\/p>\n An investor places a sell order for shares on Friday evening after the markets close. Since the stock market is closed, the order is placed on hold and will not be executed until the market reopens on Monday morning.<\/p>\n If a major news event occurs over the weekend (economic announcement, geopolitical event, etc.), the market may open at a different level. The actual sale price may therefore differ significantly from the price anticipated when the order was placed.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"featured_media":2159,"template":"","categorie":[21],"type_actu":[22],"class_list":["post-2161","uptv_actualites","type-uptv_actualites","status-publish","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","categorie-investors","type_actu-article-en"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\nWhy is this important?<\/h6>\n
Uptevia\u2019s Role<\/h6>\n
Concrete example<\/h6>\n