In the stock market, those who are optimistic about the stock market prospects and buy stocks are called bulls; conversely, those who are bearish on the stock market prospects and sell stocks are called bears.
This statement also appears in the futures market and the foreign exchange market.
Future positions, also known as "position". Refers to the position held by futures investors. Holding multiple orders becomes "long" and empty orders become short. The difference between multiple orders and empty orders becomes a "net position". In banking, position is also called "head lining", which means money, and it is a popular term in financial and commercial 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".
Foreign exchange position, also known as foreign exchange status, also known as foreign exchange holdings, refers to foreign exchange transactions between banks and customers, which will inevitably lead to more purchases than sales or roughly equal sales. The foreign exchange balance held by a foreign exchange bank at a certain time.