How do I create a Stop order in TWS?

A Trailing Stop Limit order is designed to allow an investor to specify a limit on the maximum possible loss without setting a limit on the maximum possible gain. A "Sell" Trailing Stop Limit moves with the market price and continually recalculates the stop trigger price at a fixed amount below the market price based on the user-defined "trailing" amount. The limit order price is also continuously recalculated based on the limit offset. As the market price rises, both the stop price and the limit price will rise by the trail amount and limit offset respectively, but if the stock price falls, the stop price will remain unchanged. When the stop price is hit, a limit order will be submitted at the last calculated limit price. A "Buy" Trailing Stop Limit order is the mirror image of a sell Trailing Stop Limit, and is generally used in falling markets…

Stop orders are triggered when the market trades at or through the stop price (depending upon trigger method, the default for non-NASDAQ listed stock is last price), and then a market order is transmitted to the exchange.  A buy stop is placed above the current market price.  A sell stop order is placed below the current market price.  Stop orders may get traders in or out of the market.  The risk associated with stop orders is that they do not guarantee a price.  When a buy stop order triggers, the market order is transmitted and you will pay the prevailing ask price in the market when received.  When a sell stop order triggers, the market order is transmitted and you will pay the prevailing bid price in the market when received. …

A Limit if Touched is an order to buy (or sell) an instrument at a specified price or better, below (or above) the market. This order is held in the system until the trigger price is touched. An LIT order is similar to a stop limit order, except that an LIT sell order is placed above the current market price and a stop limit sell order is placed below…

A Market if Touched (MIT) is an order to buy (or sell) an instrument below (or above) the market. Its purpose is to take advantage of sudden or unexpected changes in share or other prices and provides investors with a trigger price to set an order in motion. Investors may be waiting for excessive strength (or weakness) to cease, which might be represented by a specific price point. MIT orders can be used to determine whether or not to enter the market once a specific price level has been achieved. This order is held in the system until the trigger price is touched, and is then submitted as a market order. An MIT order is similar to a stop order, except that an MIT sell order is placed above the current market price and a stop sell order is placed below…