The exit-alert panel is called Exit Watch in the English interface. It draws attention to positions close to a reported exit condition. Think of it as information to inspect, not a receipt for a finished transaction. A position can appear in Exit Watch while it is still fully open. We will read the panel without treating every highlighted row as a command to sell.

Start with the symbol and the strategy label. These help you connect the alert to the relevant holding and source. Then read the percentage beside them and the explanation farther along the row. The return percentage and a percentage described as away are different measurements. One concerns the position's return; the other describes reported distance from an exit condition.

For example, a fictional row might show a positive ten-percent return and a trail one percent away. That does not mean the position has only one percent profit, or that a sale will earn one percent. It means the panel is reporting a return and a separate distance associated with the labeled trailing condition. Read each number together with its own label.

You may see names such as hard-stop, trail, or take-profit. Broadly, these refer to different kinds of exit conditions: a loss boundary, a boundary that can follow favorable movement, or a profit-taking condition. Other strategies can supply other labels. The lesson is to recognize the kind of information being reported, not to infer a strategy's private formula or invent settings that are not displayed.

Some rows also show maximum-hold timing. A label such as max hold in, followed by an amount of time, describes reported time remaining toward that holding condition. It is not an appointment guaranteeing that an exchange will complete a sale at that instant. Hours and percentage distance answer different questions, even when both appear in the same alert explanation.

Distances can change when prices or tracked conditions update. Several reasons can appear together. Do not turn a percentage away into a prediction of how many minutes remain, and do not assume the closest condition must be the one that eventually causes an exit. Market movement, current strategy state, and the eventual action result still matter after the alert appears.

The panel may be absent when it has no alerts to display. Its absence is not a certificate that every holding is protected or that every request has finished. If information is unavailable or updates are delayed, you may not have a complete current picture. Keep using the portfolio and activity records, and investigate connection or freshness concerns instead of filling the gap with an assumption.

A good reading sounds like this: Exit Watch reports this condition for this asset and strategy, with this distance or time information. I still need a confirmed action record to know whether anything sold. That sentence turns an attention-grabbing alert into useful information. On the next page, we will follow the different messages that can appear after an actual sell request.