Futures is a tradable financial derivative, and its price is closely related to the changes of the underlying assets. Short position in futures refers to lending money in the form of contracts to sell futures contracts, and it is expected that the price will fall in the future. This practice applies to the bear market in the futures market, that is, when the overall price falls.

Futures shorts require investors to have certain market judgment and industry analysis ability, and also have certain requirements for risk tolerance. In the futures market, the number of short sellers is not the majority, because it is difficult to predict and judge. Once the market structure is reversed or the market changes, the risks that futures bears may face will also increase.

In the operation of futures short positions, we must understand the risks we bear and carry out strict risk management. Investors need to comprehensively consider many factors such as market fluctuation, borrowing cost and future income when calculating strategies. At the same time, we should also pay close attention to market risk early warning and regulatory policy changes, adjust investment strategies in a timely manner, and avoid risks. In short, short futures is a trading method that can make a profit when the market falls, but it also requires investors to have certain market analysis and risk management capabilities.