1. Buying a fund is different from trading stocks. Generally, the long-term holding income will be more, that is, the profit rate will be higher.
2. Buying a fund is different from a deposit, and it can completely protect the capital. Holding a fund for a long time will also lead to the loss of funds.
3. The fund has a net value (it can be said that it is equivalent to the unit price of the purchased fund share) and this net value changes every working day (that is, there is profit and loss).
4. Funds generally have subscription fee (or zero subscription fee) and redemption fee, and the redemption fee rate is related to the length of holding the fund. If the holding time is short, the rate will be higher. Generally, the redemption fee of 1.5% is charged for holding funds for less than 7 days, and it is not charged for some funds exceeding 1 month, while some gold-based rules are 3 months, 6 months, 1 year or more or 2 years.
1. Buying funds will generally make the long-term holding yield close to or reach 100%. Pay attention to the market and the funds you buy. First, you should buy a good foundation. Second, you should look at the plate and the market. If so, you'd better hold it for a long time and sell it. Otherwise, we don't advocate long-term holding. We should redeem it at will because of time and profit, and try our best to make a profit, protect the capital or lose less.
2. Look at the net value and generally hold it for more than a week or a month. At this time, some funds have low redemption rates or no redemption fees. If you want to be a band (short-term), you can redeem it whenever the net value rises faster and faster.
3. Some funds have a closed period, or three months, six months, one year, etc. Can't be sold during the closed period. They can be sold when they are open. Of course, if you think that the open day has not achieved the expected effect, you can wait until the next open day to see the effect. If you think this foundation is not good, seize the opportunity to sell and stop selling immediately.
4. You can't buy and sell funds frequently, otherwise no loss is the best outcome, but the possibility of profit is very small, and most of them pay fees to the "fund". In addition, be sure to pay attention to the time when selling. Funds redeemed by the fund = purchase share x confirmed net value. This confirmed net value refers to the net value on the second day after the confirmed selling date, not the net value announced on the confirmed selling date. If it is sold before 3 pm, you can first judge the net value of the next day according to the "valuation" (since it is "valuation", it is not necessarily accurate), and try to reach the high net value. How long will the fund hold before it can be sold? It should be said that the length of time is not the key, the key is to make a profit.