What are futures? To put it simply and professionally, it refers to a standardized contract with a certain product and financial asset as the underlying asset. (This underlying asset can be: for example: gold, crude oil, agricultural products), or it can be a financial instrument.

So what are the futures rules?

Take the futures in the crypto market as an example. First of all, futures are divided into: perpetual, delivery, U-based, currency-based, etc. (There are also options here) and different futures have different handling fees and different levels of blocking risks in different exchanges. For example: there are plug-ins, downtime, unplugging the network cable, forced liquidation, single explosion, running away, etc. This includes large exchanges like Binance, OKX, etc. Then small exchanges with poor liquidity like to make moves and run away on this!

Because exchanges, especially at the beginning, rely on repeated transactions of contracts to earn leverage fees. So when considering doing futures, do we understand these? Do we know the futures rules thoroughly?

There must be many people who think that futures can be used to verify technology, but futures are not the only way to verify technology. Futures are tools when used well, and they need to be combined with other financial attribute products. If they are used, it is gambling! Therefore, we all understand the above risks and rules. Generally speaking, if we have enough professionalism (experience, experience, cognition, etc.), we can choose to use this tool in the futures market for matching transactions.