Getting filled and getting your price are two different goals. If I want to buy an asset trading around $100, I have a choice. Market order: “Get me in now.” I prioritize execution, but the final fill can move away from the price I was looking at, especially when the book is thin or moving fast. Limit order: “Buy only at $100 or lower.” Now I control the maximum price I’m willing to pay. But there’s a catch. If the market runs to $103, I may never get filled. That distinction matters because traders often treat order type as a technical setting when it is really a decision about what risk I’m willing to accept. Market order: I accept price uncertainty to prioritize execution. Limit order: I accept execution uncertainty to prioritize price. Neither is automatically better. Before I place the order, I want to ask: Which am I protecting right now, my entry price or my chance of getting in? That’s the kind of market structure and execution decision I can explore with Quant AI across crypto, stocks and commodities. https://t.co/Sxw0VOHcs7 https://t.co/rJDKmjdiTF @tryquantio #QuantAIPioneers