If you open a virtual currency contract with 100 times leverage and open a 2% position, your position will be liquidated. Under 100 times leverage, when the underlying asset purchased by an investor rises by 1%, the return rate for long investors reaches 100%, and the short investor loses 100%, that is, a liquidation situation occurs. When the underlying asset purchased by investors falls by 1%, short investors will earn 100% under the influence of 100 times leverage, while long investors will suffer a loss of 100%, which is a liquidation. Therefore, with 100 times leverage on futures, if the price falls by 1%, the long position will be liquidated, and if the price rises by 1%, the short position will be liquidated. Therefore, investors should make reasonable use of their leverage during futures trading, operate with light positions, try to ensure that they have sufficient margin, and set stop-loss and stop-profit positions after placing orders.