Recently, contract features have been launched, and many people are starting to pay attention. Looking at the trading volume and market reactions, there's a general feeling of concern about the possibility of market manipulation or pump-and-dump schemes. This kind of worry is actually quite common—every time a new feature is introduced, there are always various voices in the market.

From a trading perspective, contract tools themselves are neutral. When used properly, they can allow for more flexible participation in market movements; if used poorly, they can easily lead to being caught in a trap. The key still depends on how capital flows and whether large players are positioning themselves. Experienced traders usually observe position data and capital inflows and outflows to judge market trends.

If you want to be more cautious, it's essential to implement good risk management—set stop-loss orders, avoid over-leveraging, and build positions gradually. After all, no one can predict the market perfectly, but keeping risks within your own capacity will make you feel much more at ease.