When a fund loses money, should it sell a profitable fund or a losing fund? Most people choose to sell money-making funds and seek safety. As for deficit funds, they have been waiting for several years, but they just can't make any money. Most experts advise you to sell the deficit fund. They may lose more in the future, so they should be deleted immediately, leaving the money to make more money. In fact, to look at this problem correctly, we must first ask ourselves clearly. What is the purpose of your investment fund?
To tell the truth, the purpose of buying a fund is to make money. Buying a fund that has been losing money does not mean believing that it will go up, but holding it until it goes up, which proves the correctness of your choice. This is really an immature idea, and it is likely to be covered up by the landlord at the end of the world like me. We buy a fund to improve its potential. If it is a fund with poor short-term performance, it is likely to be affected by the overall short-term market situation, that is, force majeure. In this case, I suggest.
Usually you will encounter the problem of which to sell, the money-making fund or the deficit fund. The correct way is to sell the fund with the smallest potential to make money! Or in other words, sell the most difficult fund in the future! The question is coming, how do you know which fund is the hardest to rise? This requires an analysis of the past performance of fund managers, the asset portfolio allocated by the fund, the strength of the fund company, whether there has been any change in fund managers recently, and whether there is any good news in the asset industry recently allocated.