Converting a single order into a single order means buying multiple orders in your own futures account and then transferring them to foreign investors to complete pricing.

Generally, large companies adopt the latter method, allowing importers to choose whether to directly buy futures bulls and transfer orders to foreign parties, or to give up directly, that is, to give more orders to foreign parties, and at the same time leave short hedging positions with the same price and opposite direction in their accounts, and then gradually close their positions to hedge.

There are two kinds of pricing for transferring orders: buying long positions and then transferring orders, transferring all orders at once and giving up pricing, leaving empty orders. In the latter case, leaving short hedging positions with the same price and opposite direction in the account is equivalent to no pricing, which is what we often call deferred pricing.