Futures, like stocks, when something unexpected happens, the market will be one-sided, that is, only those who buy will not sell (strictly speaking, buy more and sell less). )。 At this time, futures prices will rise and fall (usually 4%-5%), which is difficult to buy and needs to be queued. In extreme cases, futures prices will be suspended for many times.

The difference between futures and stocks lies in:

1. When the daily limit and the daily limit are limited, the liquidation order is given priority.

2. When the daily limit is up for three consecutive times and the loss exceeds 5%, the exchange will (forcibly) close the position according to the list of profitable opponents.