In terms of investment risk, the risk of futures is greater than that of stocks. Because futures is a margin trading method, it has a certain leverage effect, which is what we call "one or two". If investors do it in the right direction, they can bring excess returns to investors. However, if you do it in the opposite direction, it will easily lead to the risk of short positions and let investors return to before liberation overnight. Therefore, futures investment is treading on thin ice. Sometimes a mistake may devour all our profits and principal.

Compared with futures, stocks are real listed companies. As long as the company does not withdraw from the market, it will turn over one day. Only midway investors may have to bear the impact of market value fluctuations. Moreover, no matter how the stocks held by investors fall, there is no risk of being forced to close their positions. There is a saying that "if you stay in the green hills, you are not afraid of running out of firewood." This is a good place to describe stocks.

Although in some respects, there is a certain game between the two. However, in terms of risk, in the whole game process, futures will not give you opportunities. Once the liquidation is forced, investors have no chance to recover. When the stock falls, we can continue to cover the position to balance our position cost.