And with this, we would like to conclude this video series on Futures Trading. We hope you enjoyed watching and learning from this module as much as we enjoyed curating it!

In the next series, we will discuss options.

Visit this link to learn more about currency and commodity futures.


No key takeaways from this video. πŸ™‚


38 comments

  1. Shashank says:

    Dear Karthik,
    I am unable to find Option Video Series.
    Please help as the content is too good and learning has been awesome.

  2. YASH says:

    Weekly and monthly can be the expiry of future contracts?

  3. YASH says:

    Thanks sirπŸ˜€
    Have a nice day!!

  4. OM says:

    Great video , now I am waiting for options videos

  5. Bunny says:

    Such a great series.
    Can you please confirm the option module dateπŸ˜…?

  6. Varsha says:

    Thank you sir for awesome vdos, waiting for options vdos to learn more

  7. Rachit says:

    Hi Karthik, If I do not square my futures position till the end of the expiry day, will the net profit be credited to my account or I lose the profit. Because I know that the loss is adjusted against the margin money. And is it true for the options position also?

    • Karthik Rangappa says:

      Yes, thats right. But this is true only for Index derivatives as they are cash-settled. For stocks, these are physically settled i.e. stocks come and go to your demat account.

  8. Madhur Sharma says:

    Really Interesting content.. loving this series. all concepts are explained so well..

  9. SK says:

    Can it be possible we don’t get any buyers in a falling market and we cannot exit the future contract and have to physically settle?

    • Karthik Rangappa says:

      Yes, that is possible. Its called the liquidity risk. The contract will, however, get settled upon expiry.

  10. Krishna says:

    Is levrege should be high or low

  11. Amit Kumar Sarkar says:

    Whether shorting of derivative contract i.e. sell contract of F&0 segment require square off in the day itself as done for equities( i.e. shorting of equities need to be done in the day itself around 3:20 PM of the trading day called it intraday trading) or can wait up to expiry day. Request your comments at the earliest. Thanks & Regards.

    • Karthik Rangappa says:

      Amit, when you short stocks in the cash market, the short position has to be closed within the same day before the market closes. In derivatives market, the short positions can be carried forwarded.

  12. Amit Kumar Sarkar says:

    Dear Sir – Extremely grateful for your reply. Thanks & Regards. Amit

  13. Niraj says:

    Sir after understanding future contrat it really feel disapointed.
    The one lesson i learn from future is to invest whatever we have .
    Ex:delivery is best.

    • Karthik Rangappa says:

      Each instrument has its own pros ad cons; you need to figure how to use these instruments to match your risk and reward appetite perspective.

  14. Niraj says:

    As i am beginner thats way saying these.
    But i got your point πŸ‘

  15. rahul says:

    does futures contracts also have weekly expiry?

  16. RAFIK says:

    I HAVE FUTURE STOCK ITS CONTRACT EXPIRY DATE IS 29 MARCH 2023. WHEN I CAN CHANGE FUTURE STOCK INTO EQUITY SHARES. AND WHAT IS THE PROCEDURE FOR IT.

    • Karthik Rangappa says:

      If you are long, then hold to expiry, and you will get to physical delivery of stock. Else, sell the futures and buy stocks.

  17. Bhavesh Bhalwar says:

    How we can Buy for monthy expiry

  18. Sagar says:

    Hello sir,
    I am beginner to the market,when i go for short will the money be debited from my account?

  19. Naveen Gupta says:

    Hello Sir, based on underlying asset how we can predict what will be the open price of future before 9 15. Pre open market is settled down on 9 08 and final settled price is considered open price for stock. So how we can calculate what will be open price of future for that underlying asset.

    • Karthik Rangappa says:

      YOu cant predict one single price point, but what you can do is guess the opening range based on volatility. Usually +- 5% from final settled price works.

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