on your expectations regarding a specific transaction you have the option to select from three different order types: market order, limit order, or a stop$-$loss order.

Frances is an experienced investor who enjoys researching and investing in individual stocks that appear promising. On August $12$ she is reviewing the trading information for a new smart$-$phone company MobileRover, presented in the following table.

Stock Information for MobileRover

She would like to buy $100$ shares of stock at some point during the day if the price falls to $\backslash (\backslash$$ $233\mathrm{.}14\backslash ),$ therefore she places a order at $3$:$44$ PM EDT. When she places a day order, if the price does not reach $\backslash (\backslash$$ $233\mathrm{.}14\backslash )$ by the end of the day, her order will be $-$ Her broker is able to execute the trade two hours later, obtaining her $100$ shares at $\backslash (\backslash$$ $233\mathrm{.}14\backslash )$ each.

Suppose the price of the stock falls for the rest of the day, eventually closing at a price of $\backslash (\backslash$$ $232\mathrm{.}09\backslash ).$ In this case, the total value of the shares she purchased $\_$ between the time of her purchase and the end of the day. If she had instead placed a order at $3$:$44$ PM and obtained the same number of shares at $\backslash (\backslash$$ $236\mathrm{.}31\backslash )$ per share, she would have by the end of the day instead.

Dmitri is another Investor who currently owns shares of MobileRover stock. He would like to place a particular kind of limit order, in which the order remains in effect indefinitely, unless it is filled or canceled. This type of order is known as