One-hand futures hedging one-hand options is a strategy of option hedging futures, which is often called "one-on-one hedging" strategy. The basic principle of this strategy is to buy or sell an option contract while holding a futures contract to hedge the risk of futures contracts.

Take futures bulls as an example. If you hold a long futures contract, you can also buy a put option contract. If the futures price falls on the maturity date, the option contract will be exercised, and the option holder can buy the futures at the option exercise price, thus controlling the risk and maximizing the income. If the futures price rises on the maturity date, the option contract will not be executed, but the cost of holding the option contract will also be reduced to reduce the overall risk. It should be noted that the relevant option information comes from: option sauce.

The point values and contract specifications of primary futures and primary options may be different, which need to be adjusted and calculated according to the actual situation.