The futures market is highly risky, and there is no high-risk and high-yield strategy that applies to everyone and ensures profitability. The following is an example of a more aggressive futures trading strategy, but please note that this is only a theoretical discussion, and the actual operation is extremely risky. Novices are not recommended to try it rashly.： **Combination of trend tracking and momentum trading strategies** 1. **Market analysis** -Use technical analysis tools such as moving averages (such as 50-day and 200-day moving average) to identify market trends. When the short-term moving average crosses the long-term moving average, it is judged to be an upward trend; on the contrary, it is a downward trend. -At the same time, combine momentum indicators such as the relative strength index (RSI) to confirm the strength of the trend and the overbought and oversold situation. When the RSI is below 30, it is regarded as an oversold area, and when it is above 70, it is regarded as an overbought area. 2. **Timing of admission** -In an uptrend, a long position is established when the price retraces to near the short-term moving average and the RSI is not overly oversold. For example, buy a futures contract when the price retraces to near the 50-day moving average and the RSI is between 40-50. -In a downward trend, when the price rebounds near the short-term moving average and the RSI is not overbought, a short position is established. For example, when the price rebounds to near the 50-day moving average, the futures contract is sold when the RSI is between 50-60. 3. **Stop loss setting** -The stop loss level for long positions is set at a certain range below the nearest important support level, such as when the price falls below the most recent significant low and leaves a certain buffer, such as a 2%-3% decline. -The stop loss level of a short position is set at a certain range above the nearest important resistance level, such as when the price breaks through the most recent obvious high and leaves a certain buffer space. 4. **Take profit strategy** -Adopt a trailing stop strategy. As the price moves in a favorable direction, the stop loss level continues to move up. For example, a long position will gradually move the stop loss level up above the cost price. As the price rises, the stop loss level can continue to follow the price increase in a certain proportion (such as 1%- 2%) until the price reverses significantly. The signal triggers the stop loss or reaches the target take profit price. -Set a fixed profit target, such as closing all positions and taking profit when the price reaches a preset increase (such as 10%-20%). 5. **Money management** - Strictly control the position, and the funds invested in each transaction shall not exceed a certain proportion of the total funds, such as 10%-15%. Avoid excessive concentration of risks and prevent a sharp shrinkage of funds due to a major loss. 6. **Risk control** - Pay close attention to market fundamental information and macroeconomic data. These factors may change market trends at any time. For example, the introduction of major policies and the less-than-expected economic data may cause severe market fluctuations. -Regularly evaluate the effectiveness of the trading strategy, adjust the parameters or abandon the strategy in a timely manner according to market changes. If there is a large loss in multiple consecutive transactions, the transaction should be suspended and the market and strategy should be re-examined. Once again, this strategy is extremely risky. In practice, even traders with certain experience may face huge losses. It is important to treat futures trading with caution and fully understand the risks before making decisions.