koyla43, Yes, the SBA (a new feature that I plan to start incorporating on certain trade ideas going forward) is largely due to the fact that OHAI is a thinly traded (low volume), low-priced (sub $3) stock that carries above average potential for profits as well as losses, if the trade doesn’t pan out.

As with all thinly traded stocks or really any trade for that matter, one should always pay attention to the spread (the difference between the bid & ask price) before submitting an order. If the spread is relatively tight, say only a penny or two, then a market order would probably be fine but a quick glance at the level II quotes can help determine if there are enough shares being offered at or very close to the price that you want to buy at. With that being said, I prefer limit orders over market orders on thinly traded stocks.

oops, I guess the 0.6 SBA answers my own question……