In the early days of stock and futures trading, because there was no online self-service trading technology, traders (customers) usually traded in the trading halls of securities companies and futures companies, and their trading orders needed to be reported to the seats of the exchange through the telephone of the staff in the board room (quotation room). The staff who report orders here are called customs declarers or order clerks.
Job description of futures orderer:
1. Responsible for the trading operating system of the company; Complete the daily operation and transaction of the company's stock account according to the rules and instructions.
2. Responsible for the signing and approval of trading contracts and the collection, sorting and storage of relevant trading files;
3. Formulate and adjust trading plans in combination with market changes, communicate with competent leaders in time, and be responsible for quick response within the scope permitted by the system;
4. Responsible for information and instruction transmission between the company and the futures brokerage company;
5. Timely analysis and operation of transaction data;
6. Be responsible for reporting the transaction progress.