The futures trading rules are: 1. Margin clause; 2. There is no debt settlement on that day; 3. price restrictions; 4. Delivery rules, etc. Currency futures trading refers to the futures trading in which the buyer and the seller reach an agreement in advance on the currency, quantity and duration of the exchange currency, and actually trade at a future date. Currency futures trading is conducted in the trading hall of the exchange. Participants are mainly financial institutions such as commercial banks, investment banks and multinational companies, as well as other companies and individuals with fixed overseas assets.

What are the rules of futures trading?

Currency futures traders must pay a certain margin to the exchange before they can entrust brokers to conduct public bidding on the floor according to the currency and quantity of transactions they need. The buyer only quotes one or two buying prices and amounts, and the seller only quotes one selling price and amount. The two sides reached a deal through the clearing house of the exchange. The function of currency futures trading is to prevent and transfer exchange rate risks, so as to achieve the purpose of maintaining value, and it can also be used as a means of speculation. The settlement department in the currency futures market, as the third party of both parties to the transaction, bears the responsibility of ensuring the performance of the contract. Even if any party in the contract breaches the contract, the currency futures trading contract will still be fulfilled. Therefore, the ultimate buyer or seller of currency futures contracts is not important.