Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

training_data/relevant/text/58f546ec4f2cc7f6ba55262af2b88b653ab26ee9c70c88da710e4f12b55e3ae4.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
+8
+A Complete Guide to the Futures mArket
+ 7. trading hours. Trading hours are listed in terms of the local times for the given exchange. 
+(all U.s. exchanges are currently located in either the eastern or Central time zones.)
+ 8. Daily price limit. exchanges normally specify a maximum amount by which the contract 
+price can change on a given day. For example, if the December corn contract closed at $4.10 on 
+the previous day, and the daily price limit is 25¢/bu, corn cannot trade above $4.35 or below 
+$3.85. 
+some markets employ formulas for increasing the daily limit after a specified number of 
+consecutive limit days.
+in cases in which free market forces would normally seek an equilibrium price outside the 
+range boundaries implied by the limit, the market will simply move to the limit and virtually 
+cease to trade. For example, if after the market close the U.
+s. Department of agriculture (UsDa) 
+releases a very bullish corn crop production estimate, which hypothetically would result in an 
+immediate 30¢/bu price rise in an unrestricted market, prices will be locked limit up (25¢/bu) the 
+next day. This means that the market will open and stay at the limit, with virtually no trading tak-
+ing place. The reason for the absence of trading activity is that the limit rule restriction maintains 
+an artificially low price, leading to a deluge of buy orders at that price but few if any sell orders.
+in the case of a very severe surprise event (e.g., sudden major crop damage), a market 
+could move several limits in succession, although such moves are less common than in the days 
+before near-24-hour electronic trading. 
+in such situations, traders on the wrong side of the 
+fence might not be able to liquidate their positions until the market trades freely. The new trader 
+should be aware of, but not be overly frightened by, this possibility, since such events of extreme 
+volatility rarely come as a complete surprise. 
+in most cases, markets vulnerable to such volatile 
+price action can be identified. some examples of such markets would include commodities in 
+which the UsDa is scheduled to release a major report, coffee or frozen concentrated orange 
+juice during their respective freeze seasons, and markets that have exhibited recent extreme 
+trading volatility. For some markets, the limit on the nearby contract is removed at some point 
+table 1.2 Contract Month Designations
+Month ticker Designation
+January F
+February g
+March H
+april J
+May K
+June M
+July n
+august Q
+september U
+October V
+november X
+December Z