Asymmetric Slippage is when your broker handles orders differently according to whether the market has moved in your favor or against you. Slippage is the difference between the expected price of a trade and the price the trade is actually executed.There are two types of slippage: positive and negative. Positive slippage happens when you get a better price than expected, while negative slippage means that you got a worse price than expected.Most brokers try to avoid negative slippage by filling orders at the best possible prices for their clients, but there's no guarantee that this will always happen. In some cases, brokers may even intentionally fill orders at prices that are unfavorable to their clients in order to improve their own profits.It's important to be aware of asymmetric slippage before placing any trades, as it can have a significant impact on your bottom line. Make sure you ask your broker about how they handle asymmetric situations before opening an account with them!