Generally speaking, when the fund market is not good, investors will choose to sell it to achieve the purpose of stop loss, but many investors also find that even if the fund is sold, it is still losing money, so why is the fund still losing money after it is sold?

Why is the fund still losing money when it is sold?

If it is an on-site fund, it is found that the fund lost money after selling, which may be because the handling fee was deducted when selling the fund.

If it is an OTC fund, there are two reasons why the fund is still losing money after it is sold. First, charge a redemption fee. The redemption rate is related to the holding time. If the investor's fund does not earn much before selling and the redemption rate at the time of selling is relatively high, then it may lose money after selling.

Second, the fund fell when it was sold, and the OTC fund did not sell immediately, so the price at the time of selling may be different from the transaction price. The net value of the fund seen by investors is the net value of the day, but the transaction price is the net value of the next day. If the fund falls the next day, it will bear the corresponding losses.

Fund investment is a long-term operation, and short-term fluctuations are relatively normal. If the fund itself is of high quality, investors can stick to long-term investment without worrying about short-term fluctuations, and I believe there will be considerable returns.