This week, interest rate debt in developed countries in Europe and the United States suffered a massive sell-off. Affected by this, the yield curve of government bonds has been changed to a steep and steep trend. In the latest "near-term energy outlook," the U.S. energy information administration (EIA) said that in November, conventional gasoline retail prices in the United States averaged $2.56 a gallon, up about 6 cents a gallon on a month-on-month basis. The data initially showed that crude prices were rising. Meanwhile, the U.S. energy information administration (EIA) forecasts that conventional gasoline retail prices in the U.S. will hit $2.59 a gallon this month, up 34 cents a gallon from the previous year. The U.S. energy information agency expects the average U.S. retail price to be at $2.51 a gallon by 2018. Some western economists believe that enterprises as an organizational form of production are, in part, an alternative to the market. While many key factors need to be taken into account when making plans, the core issue always is when to exit the transactions that have been entered. This actually includes three exit plans. For one thing, there must be a plan to accept losses, and to pull out if the deal loses. Second, there must be a plan to accept a profit, and once the profit target is met, it will be satisfied. Third, there must be a plan that allows the trader to exit the transaction in the event that a significant change is not occurring for a considerable period of time. We should improve the market supervision system of administrative law enforcement, industry self-discipline, public opinion supervision and mass participation.