2. Policy reasons: When the policy measures are unfavorable to the futures market, the futures will plummet;

3. International reasons: When a major international event occurs, it is not conducive to the futures market, and futures will fall.

These are the reasons for the sharp drop in futures.

How to look at the market chart of futures?

The market chart analysis of futures is similar to that of stocks. Investors can analyze the futures market according to the changes of moving average and K-line. If the moving averages of the futures market chart are arranged in long positions, in fact, the short-term, medium-term and long-term moving averages are arranged from top to bottom and run to the upper right. At the same time, the futures price is pulled to the upper right along the moving average, indicating that it is in an upward channel, and the futures price may hit a new high, which is an opportunity to do more. The moving averages of the futures market chart are arranged in a short position, that is, the short-term, medium-term and long-term moving averages are arranged from bottom to top and run to the lower right at the same time, and the futures price runs to the lower right along each moving average, indicating that the futures price may hit a new low, which is an opportunity to short. If the K-line of the chart shows the selling signal patterns such as the cross star in the evening and the dark clouds covering the top, it means that the trend may have a downward trend, which is an opportunity to short, while if the K-line of the chart shows the buying signal patterns such as the cross star in the morning and the red soldier, it means that the trend may start to rise, which is an opportunity to do more.

The difference between futures trading and stock trading

1, the trading method is different: the stock is fully executed, that is, how many shares are bought at how much money. When futures execute margin trading, that is, leverage can be obtained with a little margin. If the position is reversed after increasing leverage, the probability of loss will increase;

2. Different maturities: futures contracts have maturities, while stocks have no maturities. As long as the listed company is not bankrupt, it can re-trade;

3. The trading system is different: futures can buy up and down, stocks can only buy up, and there is no short-selling mechanism. Users can only indirectly short through margin financing and securities lending.