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What does a holiday in futures mean?
The futures market is a very active market, but different from other financial markets, the futures market needs to abide by holiday regulations. The so-called holidays in futures refer to some traditional or religious holidays stipulated by the government in some countries and regions, which will have an impact on the trading time and closing time of futures market. Under normal circumstances, holiday regulations will temporarily interrupt the trading hours of the futures market, resulting in a decrease in trading volume and market fluctuations.

What is the impact of holidays in futures on investors?

The price of futures fluctuates greatly, which means that the futures market is as risky as other markets. When the holiday in the futures market comes, if investors do not adjust their investment strategies in time and blindly follow the trend, they may face greater risks. Therefore, for investors, rational investment and full self-protection are very critical. It is suggested to adjust your investment portfolio during the holiday to reduce risks and avoid risks.

The futures market is an international market, and the political situation and economic situation of all countries will have an impact on the futures market. The existence of holiday regulations is no exception. For example, holidays in the United States, such as Thanksgiving and Christmas, will lead to insufficient supply and demand of futures contracts in the market, which in turn will lead to price fluctuations of many varieties in the international futures market. It also needs special attention if it can't be opened. Therefore, it is very important for investors to pay attention to holiday information in the international market in time.