1. Short-term loan: The European Monetary Fund market provides a platform for short-term loan transactions between financial institutions and companies, including overnight, one week, two weeks and one month. This kind of borrowing is usually to meet the demand of liquidity shortage.

2. Time deposit of funds: The European Monetary Fund market also provides time deposit of funds, that is, banks and other financial institutions can deposit excess funds in other banks to obtain higher interest rates and better asset liquidity.

3. National debt: European governments raise funds by issuing national debt. These bonds can be bought and sold in the European Monetary Fund market for investors to invest and trade.

4. Foreign exchange trading: The European Monetary Fund market is also an important platform for foreign exchange trading, providing exchange and trading services between various currencies. This kind of transaction is usually conducted between financial institutions and multinational companies to meet their international trade and investment needs.

5. Derivatives trading: The European Monetary Fund market also provides derivatives trading services, including currency futures, options and interest rate swaps. These derivatives are usually traded between investors and traders for risk management and asset allocation.