In futures trading, futures locking is an important content. Futures lock-up generally refers to an operation mode in which futures traders open positions in the opposite direction in equal amount. Lock-in generally refers to an investor opening a new position opposite the original position after buying and selling the contract. Under normal circumstances, no matter where the futures price rises or falls, the profit or loss of the position will not increase or decrease.

What are the benefits of futures locking?

Futures locking can mainly solve the consolidation problem in intraday trading, and make the position the best position with the lowest cost in the possible reversal market. When investors don't want to stop loss, locking positions can lock floating losses to a certain extent and control the effect of expanding losses. Locking positions is generally divided into two ways, namely profit locking and loss locking. In the process of locking positions, investors can make small T operations and earn the difference.

Mergers are mainly divided into regular mergers between communities and large-scale irregular mergers. To be sure, any one-way position will be tested in this integration. After locking, investors think that the theme will rebound in the short term and open more orders. While locking in the previous profits, investors still have the opportunity to expand profits. When one-way market appears, profits will double. When the reverse market appears, investors' positions are also in the best position.

Generally speaking, the advantage of futures locking is to lock floating losses and effectively control the expansion of losses. And investors can do a small T operation in the process of locking positions. The form of locking is that multiple orders and empty orders are held at the same time. If the single quantity is exactly the same, it is completely locked. After the futures are locked, the effect is that while making money, there will be a relative retreat.