I suggest you take the basic knowledge of futures first, and then take the futures regulations last. Because there are a lot of calculation questions in the futures basic knowledge exam, the score is about 50-60 points, so you can basically pass as long as you understand the calculation questions, and then use a little conceptual knowledge to do the real questions. The calculation problem is very simple, just figure out the reason. The contents of futures laws and regulations are messy and scattered, and it takes time to sort out and remember.

There are two courses in the examination of futures qualification certificate, namely "Basic Knowledge of Futures" and "Futures Laws and Regulations". Through these two courses, you can get a futures qualification certificate, 60 points.

In addition, if candidates pass the above two subjects, they are eligible to continue to apply for futures investment analysis subjects.