Futures trading is an important financial derivative instruments, which refers to the contract transaction of buying and selling a certain number of underlying assets at an agreed price at a certain time in the future. The order quantity of futures refers to the order quantity of buying or selling futures contracts issued by traders on the exchange. If the number of pending orders of a trader exceeds the market turnover, the trading system will count the surplus as no transaction and wait for the subsequent transaction.

In the futures market, traders usually control the trading risk by placing orders. If a trader places too few orders, he may not get enough profit when the market fluctuates greatly. And if the order volume is too large, it may face huge market risks. Therefore, traders need to flexibly adjust the number of orders according to market conditions in order to achieve the purpose of reasonably controlling risks.

The order quantity of futures is influenced by many factors. First of all, the market is one of the most important factors. Secondly, the capital and trading experience of traders will also have an impact on the size of orders. In addition, policy control and macroeconomic situation are also one of the influencing factors. Therefore, traders need to fully consider all factors and take risk control measures before placing an order.