Quotations commonly used in international trade refer to futures fares and spot prices. Futures refer to goods delivered on a specific date in the future, while spot refers to goods traded in the spot. Quotation in international trade refers to the price at which the offeror is willing to sell the spot or futures for delivery in the next month. This price is often influenced by market supply and demand, international political situation, monetary policy, weather and other factors.

In international trade, quotations are generally calculated on the basis of US dollars. Specifically, the quotation of futures usually refers to the price of goods delivered in a certain month, while the spot quotation is the spot transaction price of goods on that day. In the calculation process, it is also necessary to consider the deduction fee of the exchange, the deposit and the transaction price difference between the buyer and the seller.

In international trade, accurately predicting and grasping the change of quotation can often get rich profits for investors. Therefore, it is very important for investors to understand and master the quotation trend in international trade. On the one hand, we need to pay attention to the influence of macroeconomic factors such as the international political situation, on the other hand, we need to master the local market changes and the relationship between supply and demand. Only by in-depth study and analysis of quotation trends can we succeed in international trade.