Futures fund management is a high-risk industry, so it is necessary to pay attention to risk control when making investment decisions. Generally speaking, when futures fund management makes a stop loss of 2%, it is to set a stop loss point with a maximum allowable loss of 2% in the process of fund management. When the market fluctuation causes the net account value to drop by more than 2%, it will trigger a stop loss. Therefore, when the futures fund management makes a 2% stop loss, the maximum allowable loss of risk control is 2%, that is, 2% withdrawal.
The management of futures funds needs effective risk control to prevent potential risks. Stop loss operation should be judged according to the specific situation, so as to avoid misjudging market trends or blindly pursuing high returns and ignoring risk control.