1, futures are of course the force driving price changes. But there is an expiration date, and the expiration date will be delivered at the spot price. Therefore, futures will not be too far away from the spot, even if they are separated from the spot halfway, they will eventually come back.

2. Futures is actually a contract, that is, a contract signed by the buyer and the seller. Because it is a standard contract, the two sides don't have to meet, and it is recognized that the contract is signed by the buyer and the seller. At first, no one has signed a contract, of course, the number of positions is zero. This has nothing to do with the price. If you want to open a position, you must have an opponent who is willing to sign with you. If your opponent is unwilling to open a position in 2000, you can't open a position in 2000.

In addition, the stock futures is not a hand, but a mouth is still open.