2. Futures trading is a matching transaction between investors, and the price is determined by everyone, not by comex. There is no pricing basis, which belongs to everyone's expectation of gold price, whether on or off the market.
make/strike a deal
It doesn't matter. Banks will certainly hedge their positions if they want to control risks. Since the position is hedged, it is naturally the customer's fund, and the bank has no risk.
5. Of course not from Wall Street. For financial information and third-party comments only.
6. No one knows how big the spot market is. The major market makers are fragmented and the futures market cannot be counted. It's just that the main gold player in comex futures market basically trades about 200 thousand a day. Hedging certainly exists, and there is no problem of being unable to hedge. Of course, well-connected big banks can hedge each other without electronic systems.
7. Log in to the corresponding trading system to trade.
8. I don't understand enough. If the total number of short contracts in the market is * * * 65438+ million lots, then the corresponding bulls are also 65438+ million lots. If the gold-producing enterprise has a physical supply of 65438+ 10,000 lots, it can also establish a contract of 1 10,000 lots. There are already many speculators, with little physical delivery, mainly large hedge funds and institutional investors.