Current location - Trademark Inquiry Complete Network - Futures platform - What does the trading multiplier in futures mean?
What does the trading multiplier in futures mean?
In futures trading, the contract multiplier of futures is the trading unit. For example, the trading unit of white sugar futures is 10 ton/hand, while the trading unit of silver futures is 15Kg/ hand.

In futures trading, the value of a contract is expressed by the product of a certain monetary amount and the underlying index. This certain monetary amount is determined by the contract and is called the contract multiplier.

For example, the multiplier of stock index futures contract is stipulated by the exchange when designing the contract, giving each index point a fixed value. The contract multiplier determines the size of the stock index futures contract, and a moderate contract size is conducive to enhancing the liquidity of the stock index futures market and reducing transaction costs.