The rise of futures queuing price refers to the situation that the number of orders to buy or sell a commodity exceeds the current balance of supply and demand in the futures market, resulting in the need to queue up for trading commissions to buy or sell the commodity. When the number of buying or selling orders increases, it means that the demand or supply of goods by market participants increases, which in turn leads to an increase in the number of trading commissions waiting in line for trading. In this case, in order to complete the transaction commission as soon as possible, the buyer or seller may raise their commission price in order to complete the transaction more quickly. Therefore, the increase of futures queuing price may indicate the change of market participants' demand or supply for the commodity, or the deterioration of market liquidity.