Long futures refers to the operation that investors buy contract targets in anticipation of future market rise. Short futures refers to the operation that investors sell contracts in anticipation of future market decline and then buy them after the market decline to earn the difference. Futures are traded by margin, and margin trading is the standard contract of goods, not the goods themselves. The trading method is T+0, and the trading time is different: domestic futures trading time is 9: 00 am-11:00, afternoon 13:30- 15:00, and night trading time is 25: 00. 1. Go long: refers to the trading behavior of buying a certain number of stocks at the current price when the price is expected to rise in the future, and then selling them at a high price after the price rises, so as to earn the difference profit. It is characterized by the trading behavior of buying first and then selling. Going long is a mode of operation in the stock and futures markets. The general market can only do more, that is to say, buy first and then sell, and then sell when there is goods.
This model can only be profitable in the band of rising prices. That is, buy low before selling high. 2. Short selling: refers to selling stocks at the current price in anticipation of future price decline, and buying them after the market falls, thus making a profit. It is characterized by the trading behavior of selling first and then buying. Short selling is an important operation mode in stock and futures markets. This is the opposite of doing more. Theoretically, it is to borrow goods to sell first and then buy them back. Generally, the regular short-selling market has a neutral warehouse to provide a platform for borrowing goods. In fact, it is a bit like the credit transaction model in business. This model can profit in the wave band of falling prices, that is, borrowing goods at a high level and selling them, and then buying and returning them after falling. So buying is still low, selling is still high, but the operating procedures are reversed.