T+0 trading is speculative. In order to ensure the stability of the securities market, the Shanghai Stock Exchange and Shenzhen Stock Exchange in China now adopt the trading mode of "T+ 1" for stock and fund trading. That is, what you bought on the same day will not be sold until the next trading day. At present, "T+0" is still implemented for funds, that is, the funds withdrawn on the same day can be used immediately.
Just because a trading market adopts the system of T+0 and two-way trading does not necessarily increase the probability of profit. The biggest role of the futures market is to hedge risks for enterprises, but if speculative transactions such as T+0 are the mainstay, there will not be too many people who will eventually make profits.
Extended data:
Characteristics of futures trading
1, contract standardization
Futures trading is standardized by buying and selling futures contracts. The standardization of futures contracts means that all terms of futures contracts except price are stipulated by futures exchanges in advance, which has the characteristics of standardization.
2. Centralized trading
Futures trading must be conducted in a futures exchange. The futures exchange implements the membership system, and only members can enter the market for trading. Those off-site customers can only entrust trading agents, that is, futures brokerage companies to participate in futures trading.
Therefore, the futures market is a highly organized market, and strict management system is implemented, and futures trading is finally completed in the futures exchange.
3. Leverage mechanism
Futures trading implements margin system, that is to say, traders only need to pay a small amount of margin, which is generally 5%- 10% of the contract value, and can complete several times or even dozens of times of contract transactions. This feature of futures trading attracts a large number of speculators to participate in futures trading.
Baidu encyclopedia-futures trading