When market volatility is severe or liquidity is insufficient, the execution of contract market orders may be affected in the following ways:

1、Orders may execute at unexpected prices

Sharp market fluctuations in a short period can cause market order execution prices to deviate from ideal prices (i.e., "slippage").

When liquidity is insufficient, large market orders may need to be filled by multiple orders at different prices, leading to unstable execution prices.

2、 Orders may fail due to market order price upper/lower limit restrictions

Trading platforms usually set market order price upper/lower limit ratios to prevent orders from executing at abnormal prices.

If market fluctuations exceed the set range, market orders may partially execute or fail directly.

3、 Trading may be delayed or unable to execute

In extreme market conditions or when market depth is lacking, market orders may wait a long time before execution, or even fail to execute.

Different contracts have different market order upper/lower limit ratios, which may affect trading speed and certainty.

4、 Limit orders may also be affected

If the limit buy order price is higher than the upper limit, or the limit sell order price is lower than the lower limit, the order may fail or partially execute.

Suggestions: ✅ When market volatility is severe, use market orders with caution and consider switching to limit orders to control execution prices. ✅ Avoid using large market orders in markets with extremely low liquidity to reduce slippage risk.