(1) A market order refers to a real-time transaction conducted at the current market price. Once issued, it cannot be changed or revoked.

(2) The price limit order refers to the price limit at the time of execution.

Or a better price. The specific price must be specified at the time of publication.

(3) Stop-loss limit order, that is, when the market price reaches the trigger price set by the customer in advance, it will be executed as a limit order.

(4) A stop-loss order means that when the market price reaches the trigger price set by the customer in advance, it will become a market order and be executed.

(5) The touch order means that when the market price reaches the specified price, it will be executed together with the market order. The difference with a stop loss order is that its preset price is different; Stop loss orders are used to close positions, and touch price orders are used to open positions.

(6) A time-limited instruction refers to an instruction that requires execution within a certain period of time, otherwise it will be cancelled automatically.

(7) A standing order refers to a trading order that is still valid unless the transaction is reached or cancelled by the principal.

(8) Arbitrage orders refer to orders to buy and sell two or more futures contracts at the same time.

(9) Cancel the instruction and cancel the instruction of the specified instruction.