The "bottom" of fund bargain-hunting means that the net value of the fund falls to a low point. Fund bargain-hunting means that after the fund has fallen for a long time, investors think that the fund will not continue to fall, and then buy the fund at this price. This bottom is not necessarily the bottom in the true sense, and it may fall again in the future. If the bargain-hunting is successful, you will get good returns.

What aspects should fund bargain-hunting look at?

① Look at the maximum withdrawal rate: Look at the maximum withdrawal rate of fund companies in the last three to five years, and then consider when to bargain according to the maximum withdrawal rate.

2 Look at the valuation of the fund: the valuation of the fund will not always fall, nor will it always rise. When the fund valuation falls to a suitable position, you can consider buying instead of starting to bargain-hunting.