When choosing highly leveraged financial derivatives, special attention should be paid to risk management, because these instruments are highly volatile and investors may face a higher risk of loss. The following are some common highly leveraged financial derivatives: 1. **Futures contracts**: Futures allow investors to control large contracts with less capital. Different markets have different leverage ratios, usually between 10 and 20 times. 2. **Option contracts**: Options provide leverage because the price of an option contract is much lower than the price of the underlying asset of the contract. But its complexity and time value make it more risky. 3. **Contracts for Difference (CFDs)**: CFDs allow investors to trade large amounts with small margins and usually provide high leverage, but this also means greater risk. 4. **Leveraged ETFs**: These exchange-traded funds use derivatives and debt to magnify the daily returns of the underlying index and may provide 2x, 3x or more leverage. 5. **Foreign exchange margin trading**: The foreign exchange market usually provides extremely high leverage, sometimes up to 50x or more, which means that both potential gains and losses are magnified. Before using these tools, make sure you have the relevant knowledge and experience, and consider the following points: - **Education and research**: Understand the working mechanism, risks and costs of each tool. - **Risk management**: Set stops and limits, and manage positions carefully. - **Mental preparation**: High leverage means high risk, be prepared for potential rapid losses. Always consult a professional financial advisor before entering a high-leverage trade to ensure that your strategy matches your personal financial situation and risk tolerance.