Institutional positions refer to institutional investors buying stocks and holding them.
Institutional investors mainly refer to some financial institutions, including banks, insurance companies, investment trust companies, credit cooperatives and state-established retirement funds or organizations. Institutional investors and individual investors are different in essence, and they are very different from individual investors in investment sources, investment objectives and investment directions.
Position: Before the expiration of physical delivery or cash delivery, investors can voluntarily decide to buy and sell futures contracts according to market conditions and personal wishes. However, investors (bulls or bears) hold futures contracts without performing reverse operations (selling or buying) with the same delivery month and quantity. This operation is called "holding positions". In the futures operation of gold and other commodities, whether buying or selling, all new positions are called opening positions. After the operator opens a position, he holds a position in his hand, which is called a position.
Proportion of institutional positions: refers to the proportion of the market value of stocks held by institutions to the total funds. If there are 6,543,800 yuan worth of stocks in the current account, then this position is called a light position (that is, one-third position).
Institutional shareholding ratio: refers to the ratio of the number of shares held by an institution to the total number of shares or the number of shares in circulation. For example, the number of shares in circulation is 20 million, and the institutional shareholding is120,000, which is 60% (high shareholding).