Quite rigth Simon. So let me rephrase. What I meant to say is that the chances of the ALSI dropping too fast for you to react during the day, is much less than that of a share dropping. A share can one minute be trading at 19500 and the next 18000, not giving you the slightest chance of getting out. With the ALSI you can have your Stop Loss setup and should get near it if something goes horribly wrong. With a normal share, if the share jumps suddenly, there's no way for you to get out. If you had a Stop Loss on your share, it would have passed it by such a margin that it would kick in at a price far different from your Stop Loss. This is how I understand it -> Say for instance the ALSI is 19500, then it need to go through 19200, 19000, 18800, 18500 etc to get to 18000, so your Stop Loss should kick in somewhere between 19500 and 18000. Now, say for instance you have a normal share priced at 19500 and next moment it goes to 18000, it then moved straight from 19500 to 18000, nothing inbetween. If you had a Stop Loss, it would probably kick in at 18000 or even lower. That's the way i see it - omo