Lock positions: Generally speaking, after the sale and purchase contract, when the market shows a trend opposite to its own operation, investors will open a new position opposite to the original position, which is also called lock positions, lock orders, and even euphemistically called Butterfly Qi Fei.

Locking is generally divided into two ways, namely profit locking and loss locking. Profit lock-in means that futures contracts bought and sold by investors have a certain floating profit. Investors feel that the original general trend has not changed, but the market may fall back or rebound briefly. Investors don't want to close the original low-priced orders or high-priced orders easily, so they continue to hold the original positions and open new positions in the opposite direction. Loss locking means that there is a certain degree of floating loss in futures contracts bought and sold by investors. Investors can't see the market outlook clearly, but they don't want to turn the floating loss into an actual loss, so they continue to hold the original loss position and open a new position in the opposite direction in an attempt to lock in the risk.

A position is a market agreement that promises to buy and sell the initial position of a foreign exchange contract. Those who buy foreign exchange contracts are all bulls and are in the expected position. Selling foreign exchange contracts is an empty position and is in the expected position. Position can refer to the amount of funds owned or borrowed by investors.

1, position (also known as "head lining") means money, which is a popular term in financial and business circles. If the bank's income exceeds its expenditure in all the receipts and payments of the day, it is called "multi-position"; If the payment exceeds its income, it is called a "short position". The behavior of predicting the number and number of such positions is called "position rolling". The act of trying to transfer funds everywhere is called "changing positions" If the temporarily unused funds are greater than the required amount, it is called "loose position", and if the required funds are greater than the idle amount, it is called "tight position".

2. Holding positions is a common word in the financial industry, which is often used in finance, securities, stocks and futures trading.

For example, when futures trading opens, the positions held after buying futures contracts are called long positions, referred to as long positions; The positions held after selling futures contracts are called short positions, referred to as short positions. The difference between open long contracts and open short contracts is called net position. This only exists in futures trading, but not in spot trading.

In foreign exchange transactions, "opening a position" means opening a position. Opening a position, also known as exposure, is the act of buying one currency and selling another. After the opening, one currency is long (long) and the other currency is short (short). Choosing the right exchange rate level and the timing of opening positions are the premise of profit. If the timing of entering the market is good, the chances of profit will be great; On the other hand, if the timing of entering the market is improper, it is prone to losses. Net position refers to the trading difference between one currency and another after the opening.

In addition, there are statements from the financial industry, such as tying positions and borrowing positions.

There are many kinds of holding dates: the first holding date (the first day of futures delivery process) and so on, most of which refer to the day when money is used.

Long position means that investors are optimistic about the trend of the market, so they buy first and then sell, in order to make a profit or make a difference; Short position means that investors or speculators regard the future trend as the next step, so they throw out German securities and wait for an opportunity to buy them. The positions held after selling futures contracts are called short positions, referred to as short positions. The position held after buying a futures contract is called a long position, referred to as a long position.

Multi-payment: the original bulls sell and close positions, and the new bulls buy and open positions, and the positions remain unchanged.

Empty exchange: the original short position is bought and closed, and the new long position is sold and opened, and the position remains unchanged.

Duoping: sell long positions and close positions.

Short positions: short buying and closing positions.

Shuangping: The original long position was closed, the original short position was closed, and the position was reduced.