I clearly placed a 1978 stop-loss buy long order on the night of Friday 3-4th, which means that the price reached 1978 to go long and buy XAU/USD. I remember very clearly that I also set the take profit to the point of 2003.21, which is I thought that Monday 3-7 might jump high and open, and it turned out to be a high jump today, but your system has deleted my order. What is even more hateful is that I immediately opened an order in the opposite direction of 1978 and sold it. However, the previous order cannot be found in history. This is beyond my understanding. It is equivalent to forcing the previous buy order into a sell order, and how can the sell order set the take profit to be larger than the transaction price? Anyone with a bit of common sense knows this. This is obviously to turn my long take profit order into a short one and retain the take profit point set when I was long before. You can see the red line of the order in the picture I posted. place. Is there such a stop profit? It's the first time I've seen such a weird thing. You can see that there is a problem with the take profit of this order. I would also like to ask you to carefully look at the order picture I sent, from the time inside, the take profit parameters, and carefully recall whether this is true, if I really sell the order Then my take profit should be less than 1978, but this is not the case. Although the system gave me the reverse, it still retains the take profit parameter that I had done before, which is the 2003.21 previously set.If it is a sell, then the system should set a stop loss. However, your system enforced my previous long order as a sell order, and kept the take profit set before, which contradictedly opened a sell order for me. I believe people with a bit of common sense know that when we are making a sell order, whether it is a limit order or an immediate transaction at the market price, if you are selling, then your take profit must be less than yours The price is not greater than your price, only the stop loss is greater than the transaction price, but your system is just messing around, buying and selling, and imposing the previous take profit, even if you don’t admire it. I have never seen a sell pending order where the take profit can be greater than the pending order price, that is the stop loss. In other words, my profitable order ended up with a loss, and what made me even more unacceptable was the crude oil pending order I opened. That order should not have been traded, or should not have been traded at that price, but it was traded for me. Even if you traded it, why didn't you trade my gold as well? Instead, delete it and return it to me. It opened in the opposite direction, which caused my final liquidation today. If it wasn't for the system messing around, I would not have lost much today at all, and it is even possible to make a profit. I admit that I have a loss order, but I will not lose enough to liquidate my position. Because I calculated that the funds at the time were sufficient, you did not trade the orders that should have made a profit, but instead made reverse orders, and the orders that should not have been lost, but gave me the first time to trade, which led me to have sufficient funds in the first place. The margin was greatly reduced, and the position was finally liquidated. Very objectively speaking, if it wasn't for the system misoperation, it would be impossible for me to liquidate my position today, or even make a profit.