Stock: a kind of securities, which is a certificate issued by a joint-stock company to investors publicly or privately when raising capital, to prove the identity and rights of investors' share capital, and to enjoy rights and assume obligations according to the number of shares held by the holders.

Funds: funds in a broad sense are the collective names of institutional investors, including trust and investment funds, unit trust funds, provident funds, insurance funds, retirement funds and funds of various foundations. Funds in the existing securities market, including closed-end funds and open-end funds, have the characteristics of income function and value-added potential.

Warrant: a security issued by the issuer of the target securities or a third party other than the issuer, which stipulates that the holder has the right to buy or sell the target securities from the issuer at an agreed price within a specific period or a specific maturity date, or collect the settlement price difference by cash settlement.

Futures: Futures are relative to the spot. Futures are the subject matter that is bought and sold now, but will be settled or delivered in the future. This subject matter can be gold, crude oil, agricultural products, financial instruments, financial indicators and other commodities. The delivery date of futures can be one week later, one month later, three months later or even one year later.

Warrants and futures have leverage effect, the risk is greater than that of stocks and funds, but the income is also greater than that of stocks and funds.

At this stage, domestic funds do nothing, so it is better to play with stocks if you have money. If you want to engage in futures, you need a fairly systematic fund management plan, a good attitude and a set of technical analysis theories suitable for you.

I hope it helps you.