If you have a good grasp of futures, you will definitely not lose money by following the trend, which is even worse than futures. Even if you don't have a short-selling mechanism in the stock market, you can sell it when you are bearish and keep the cash. Compared with those who lose money, don't you just earn? Because the same stock can be bought at a lower price.
In the final analysis, the question is whether you have correctly seen the trend and judged whether it is right or wrong, and you have to understand that the difference between futures and stocks is that you misjudged the stock, at most, you didn't buy it to make money in this wave of market, or bought a quilt cover, and the stock shrank seriously. On the other hand, futures are different. If it is long, that is to say, it has fallen a little after buying, and the position control is not good, there is a risk of short positions. If it is a continuous limit, not only is the principal margin gone, but you still owe money. Going long is the same as shorting. It can be said that the futures market is much more risky than the stock market, and novices are cautious. Always remember that sentence, the risk is directly proportional to the income, the greater the income, the greater the risk, and even the risk is multiplied.