What is futures financing?
Futures allocation (also known as futures allocation) means that the fund allocation company provides futures investment accounts and funds and entrusts customers to conduct transactions and operations. In order to ensure the security of the accounts and funds of the fund-raising company, the customer must submit 15%-20% of the total funds to the fund-raising company as a risk deposit before the transaction. The profitable part of the account transaction belongs to the customer. Similarly, customers should bear all the transaction risks. Losses arising from customers' transactions shall be deducted from the risk deposit paid by customers to the fund-raising company. The fund-raising company provides customers with reasonable handling fee settlement standards and unilaterally accepts all positions. Customers can choose to operate at home or on site. The income of fund-raising companies, the existing income methods in the market: earning fees, earning interest, and combining interest and fees. For example, if you have 10000 yuan, the fund-raising company will allocate funds according to the general ratio of 1: 10, which means that the futures company will give you 50,000 yuan and you have 60,000 yuan to use. In essence, the fund-raising company lends you money. Advantages of futures financing: 1. Futures trading will receive sufficient financial support. 2. The fund-raising company does not extract the profit share, and the handling fee is gradient preferential. The larger the amount, the better the handling fee. Disadvantages of futures financing: 1. The leverage ratio is invisibly expanded, which increases the transaction risk. 2. It can only be done on the same day, not overnight (a small amount of self-owned funds can be overnight). 3. The investor's funds are not guaranteed, and the funds and trading accounts are under the name of the financing fund-raising company. Although the investor is a borrower, the other party's funds have not actually been transferred out, and the loan relationship between the two parties is vague, so it is difficult for the investor's own funds to obtain legal protection.