Yes, but they are all temporary scenery. One is liquidity. The liquidity of the China stock market is much greater than that of the futures market. The second is the principle of disclosure. The shareholders' meeting of listed companies discloses the top ten shareholders, but there is no such disclosure system in the futures market. Third, the issue of leverage, not counting the on-site fund-raising situation, the stock market is only two in one, but the futures market can be ten times leveraged, and often a wrong transaction is wasted. The last point is the size and expectation of the transaction. The trading volume of a single variety in the futures market is several hundred million at most, and the funds for truly leveraged trading are only tens of millions. It's too small for big capital to enter, and the opponent's market is limited. The futures market is expected to be more consistent. Generally, people who are optimistic about a variety, 8 out of 10 will be optimistic, and there will only be 2 speculators. The result of overly consistent expectations is that there is no opponent's disk, and only two out of eight people can trade with speculators, which is rare.

It is certainly easier for the futures market to change from100000 to1000000 than the stock market, but only the stock market can do it, and futures cannot compete with the liquidity of the stock market at this stage.