Future positions refers to a trader's position. When trading stock index futures, traders will buy or sell contracts, thus owning positions. If you buy a contract, you have a long position; If you sell the contract, you have a short position. Holding a long position means that traders think the market will rise; Holding short positions means that traders expect the market to fall.

The size of the position directly affects the profit and loss of the trader. The bigger the position, the greater the risk. Therefore, traders need to correctly grasp the size of positions when trading to avoid excessive leverage and lead to losses exceeding expectations. In addition, by regularly adjusting the size of positions, we can constantly adapt to market changes and control risks.

Good ability to open positions is very important for traders. When the market fluctuates, the ability to open positions can help traders respond flexibly and seize market opportunities. The strategy of opening positions includes technical analysis, fundamental analysis and risk management. At the same time, traders also need to pay attention to market dynamics, closely follow industry policies and macroeconomics, so as to determine the timing of buying or selling and effectively avoid risks.