Can futures lock positions when they fall below the limit?
Yes, but it's not necessary. It is best to close your position when futures fall. Locking positions is mainly to embarrass investors by locking in profits, not locking in losses. Futures should use a reasonable stop loss method, not lock positions. Futures liquidation is equivalent to cutting meat, even if it is at a loss, it is still closed and sold.
What if futures fall below the limit?
After the daily limit of futures, an open order can only be a entrusted pending order, and the pending order cannot be closed. If you want to close your position empty, it's easy. At this time, many people are waiting in line to sell. Considering that it will still be in a downward trend, investors can continue to hold empty orders. If you hold more than one order, it can be said that you have reached the biggest loss of the day, and it is more difficult to make a list. If you open more orders, it is easy to make a flat order, but there are many orders on the market, and it is easy to lose money the next day.
The futures limit means that there are more bearish investors in the market at this time, and there are more empty orders in the market than in the market. Futures will continue to fall, and investors can buy some after the futures limit to reduce losses. On the other hand, if futures are trading at the daily limit, it means that there are many investors in the market, and most of them will continue to choose to hold them when investors are trading at the daily limit, while short investors can watch the appropriate lightening operation.
It should be noted that in the trading rules of futures, the trading system of futures is t+0, and orders bought on the same day can be sold on the same day. At the same time, futures can also be traded in both directions. Simply put, investors can do long operations or short. Generally speaking, the investment risk of futures is very high, and investors must buy according to their own risk tolerance when trading.