
Holdings represent the status of an investor’s possession after buying assets, including direction (long or short) and quantity. In the stock market, it refers to the shares that have not been sold, while in futures, it refers to the total amount of open contracts. An increase in holdings usually indicates new capital inflow.
Stock holdings refer to position ratios, such as full position or half position; the futures holdings volume reflects market heat, with an increase indicating more participants; the crypto contract holdings volume is used to assess bullish and bearish strength, and it is a key indicator for short-term trend analysis.
In 2025, the holdings of Bitcoin and Ethereum contracts have repeatedly hit record highs, indicating a bullish sentiment in the medium to long term. The decline in commodity positions reflects risk aversion, while the holdings of leveraged ETF products in the stock market have surged, indicating an increase in speculative atmosphere.
Control position ratio to avoid full positions, preset take profit and stop loss, build and reduce positions in batches to smooth costs. Pay attention to extreme changes in holdings to warn of risks, regularly review and optimize strategies, and maintain flexibility.
Holdings is not just a noun, but also an investment attitude. Understanding how to observe changes in holdings and control position ratios is a required course for every investor.











