Domestic securities companies or futures companies can engage in on-site option trading after approval, which is irregular.

Although the "option" looks beautiful, there are also many "hidden rules". For example, the exercise of "options", each company has different rules. Options and restricted stock rights are optional incentives. The biggest difference is that options can only be obtained after the incentive object meets certain conditions, while restricted shares can be obtained from the beginning and participate in corporate dividends.

Different from restricted stock rights, the holders of corporate options often have to wait for several years or meet certain conditions before they can exercise their options. Because the shares of domestic unlisted companies cannot circulate in the secondary market, a large number of options cannot be realized immediately. It's like a "pie", but I can't eat it when I see it. In fact, many company option holders have always had a very strong demand for liquidation, such as buying a house and buying a car, and failing to get a company IPO.