Futures trading is a high-risk investment method, and investors need to bear certain risks. When the futures price fluctuates greatly or the investor's margin is insufficient, the futures company can take compulsory liquidation measures to ensure market stability and the safety of customers' funds. However, in the case of extreme market fluctuations, there may be cases where buyers cannot be found.

When the liquidation is forced, the futures company will close the position through the exchange. However, if the market conditions are too bad, there may be a shortage of buyers. At this time, futures companies may close their positions at a price lower than the market price, resulting in greater losses for investors.

In order to avoid the situation that no buyer can be found when closing the position forcibly, investors can take the following measures: First, strictly control positions to avoid excessive leverage and over-investment; Secondly, it is necessary to follow up the market situation in time and adjust the position in time to avoid being forced to close the position.

In short, in futures trading, forced liquidation is a common means of risk control, but there are also some risks. Investors should take effective measures to avoid risks and ensure their own investment safety.