A Bitcoin sale and the arrival of cash in a bank account are separate events. Check what you are selling, how the order can execute, what the fees mean and which withdrawal steps remain after the trade.
Bitcoin's unit price and market capitalisation answer different questions. A larger market cap does not guarantee a stable price, and a lower unit price does not make another asset cheaper in a meaningful investment sense.
Stop-market and stop-limit orders are conditional instructions, but their outcomes can differ sharply in a fast move. One releases a market order after its trigger; the other releases a price-limited order. A stop price alone does not guarantee sale proceeds or a maximum loss.
Recovery is measured from what remains after a loss. A 50% rise does not offset a 50% fall: moving from 100 down to 50 takes a 100% gain from the lower value to return to 100. This describes a mathematical distance, not its probability or the time needed.
A reward-to-risk ratio compares a targeted gain with a planned loss. It does not tell you the probability of reaching the target or what a trade will actually return. Define the ratio, calculate both outcomes after costs, and compare the plan with the execution record.