Fund: A fund in a broad sense refers to a certain amount of funds set up for a certain purpose. For example, trust and investment funds, unit trust funds, provident funds, insurance funds, retirement funds and funds of various foundations. Funds in the existing securities market, including closed-end funds and open-end funds, have the characteristics of income function and value-added potential. From the accounting point of view, capital is a narrow concept, which refers to funds with specific purposes and uses. Because the investors of government agencies and institutions do not require investment returns and investment recovery, but require funds to be used for designated purposes in accordance with the law or the wishes of the investors, funds are formed. Futures: Futures are the subject matter that is traded now but will be settled or delivered in the future. This subject matter can be gold, crude oil, agricultural products, financial instruments, financial indicators and other commodities. The delivery date of futures can be one week later, one month later, three months later or even one year later. A contract or agreement to buy or sell futures is called a futures contract. The place where futures are bought and sold is called the futures market. Investors can invest or speculate in futures. Option: Also called option, it is a derivative financial instrument based on futures. In essence, the option is to price the rights and obligations in the financial field separately, so that the transferee of the right can exercise his rights on whether to trade or not within a specified time, and the obligor must perform it. In the transaction of options, the party who buys options is called the buyer, and the party who sells options is called the seller. The buyer is the transferee of the right, and the seller is the obligor who must fulfill the buyer's right.