1, historical performance of the fund
A good fund's long-term net value fluctuates little, and it can "keep up with the bull market and lose less in the bear market".
2. The working years and historical performance of the fund manager.
See if the fund manager's work experience is long enough, whether he has experienced a complete bull and bear market cycle, and his ability to control retracement and stock selection.
3. The comprehensive strength of the fund company.
Under normal circumstances, the overall performance advantages of fund companies with excellent investment and research strength will be more obvious.