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Is opening a position the same as holding a position?
It should be a very different concept, and the online explanation is sometimes inaccurate.

The explanation of position is correct, it is a relative value, that is, proportion, fraction and percentage.

The position mentioned in the stock market generally refers to the ratio of the market value of an investor's stock to the total assets of his asset account. For example, the stock market value in your account+cash = 65438+ 10,000, in which the stock market value is 10000, then the position is 10%, or10.

The position should be an absolute number, which can have units, but it is generally out of proportion.

The stock market is a fixed market (that is, the total number of shares is certain); Futures is an uncertain market (that is, the number of contracts is uncertain, from 0 to infinity), and there must be an open position, and both opening and closing transactions will cause changes in positions.

The number of shares in circulation in the stock market is equivalent to positions, and the stock market is equivalent to a market with relatively constant positions under the condition that the circulation is unchanged. Therefore, the stock market only talks about circulation, and opening positions is the concept of futures market.

Just as the volume can refer to the whole market, it can also refer to the volume of an investor. When it does not refer to one or some investors, the open position refers to the whole futures market. When the stock market says how many shares it holds, it is meant for one or several investors. For example, you can say that you control your position by adjusting your position/shareholding.