Overtrading happens when a trader takes too many trades or trades beyond their capacity, often leading to losses.

Paper trading is practice trading using virtual money to test strategies without financial risk.

High-frequency trading is a type of algorithmic trading where firms use powerful computers to place a large number of orders at very high speeds.

Drawdown is the decline from a portfolio’s peak value to its lowest point before a new peak is reached.

Forex trading is the exchange of currencies in the global market, aiming to profit from fluctuations in exchange rates.

Commodity trading is the buying and selling of raw materials like gold, oil, or agricultural products in exchanges.

Hedging is using financial instruments to reduce risk exposure, like using options to offset potential losses in stock holdings.

Margin trading allows traders to borrow money from their broker to trade larger positions than their capital permits.

Leverage means using borrowed capital to amplify trading positions. While it increases potential profits, it also raises risks.

Delivery trading means buying shares to hold them beyond a day; they are transferred to your demat account for long-term holding.