Long positions open, long positions fixed (long positions change hands)
Short positions are closed and short positions are opened unchanged (short positions change hands)
Decrease in short positions and long positions (double positions)
Question 2: What do you mean by changing hands in futures trading? Changing hands in futures trading refers to the transfer of orders in the same direction. For example, if the original bill in my hand is to be leveled, I will definitely sell it. At this time, another person bought it. If he opened a position, the position in the market did not change at this time, but the list was changed from my hand to his hand. This is called changing hands more. The same is true of changing hands empty-handed.
Question 3: What shows the turnover rate of futures, or how to tell the difference between futures and stocks? Stocks have the value of total outstanding shares, and the turnover rate can be calculated by the value of trading volume. Futures varieties do not have the conditions of stocks, and there is no value of total trading volume, so the turnover rate cannot be calculated by the value of trading volume.
The change of hands in futures is similar to the change of baton in running, which means that when many parties (or short positions) close their positions, another investor opens multiple positions (or short positions) to make a deal with them. At this time, the former has closed his position and does not need to bear the responsibility of due delivery. Future market changes will not cause changes in his funds. If the latter is unfair, he will bear the responsibility of due delivery, and future market changes will make him profit or loss.
The turnover rate in stocks usually refers to the turnover rate, that is, the turnover/circulating share capital * 100% in a certain period of time.
In addition: because futures positions are constantly changing, turnover rate is not calculated.
For example, in Master Boyi, select vegetable oil 1 109- to enter the time-sharing chart-press F2- to display the volume and price distribution. This may help you.
Question 4: What do you mean by futures changing hands? Please give an example! For example, you don't need to change hands too often. There are two kinds:
Short position: that is, the short seller A buys the contract to close the position, and the short seller B sells the contract to A to do more, that is, a short contract is transferred from A to B, so it becomes a short position.
Multi-exchange: that is, long A sells the contract and closes the position, and long B buys a long contract and continues to do more, that is, a long contract is transferred from A to B, so it becomes multi-exchange.
Question 5: What is the performance of the turnover rate of futures, or how to talk about the turnover rate of futures, that is, opening multiple positions, buying contracts, closing old contracts and selling contracts, which constitutes a transaction, that is, opening multiple positions, selling contracts, closing old contracts and buying contracts, which constitutes an empty transaction.
Question 6: What is the turnover of stock index futures? Landlord, the turnover you mentioned (generally expressed by turnover rate) is the turnover divided by the position. In futures (including stock index futures), the smallest trading unit is the hand. In stock index futures, the value of each contract is equal to the number of points in the current contract multiplied by 300. For example, if the number of points in the current IF 120 1 contract is 3000, then the value of the first IF 120 1 contract is 3000 * 300 = 900,000 yuan. If the trading volume of the stock index IF 120 1 on that day is 10000 lots, but the total number of long and short positions after closing is 2000 lots, then the turnover rate of IF 120 1 on that day is 10000/2000.
Question 7: What happened to the futures transaction? Is it different from the turnover rate of stocks? Turnover rate = number of shares traded/circulating share capital. The actual turnover rate takes into account the fact that some shareholders in the circulating share capital usually do not trade in the market, such as the state-owned major shareholders holding shares.
Question 8: What do you mean by "long positions change hands" and "short positions change hands" in futures? The positions are unchanged, and the old long positions are replaced by new ones, and so are the short positions.
Question 9: What does it mean for futures to change hands in a white market? Changing hands means that orders in the same direction have been transferred. For example, if the original bill in my hand is to be leveled, I must have sold it. Someone else must have bought it at this time. If he has opened a position, the position in the market has not changed at this time, but the bill has been changed from my hand to his. This is called changing hands more and changing hands empty.
Question 10: What does "changing hands" mean in futures? Increase in long and short positions (double positions)
Long positions open, long positions fixed (long positions change hands)
Short positions are closed and short positions are opened unchanged (short positions change hands)
Decrease in short positions and long positions (double positions)