The fund can return to its original capital after falling by 40%, but it will be more difficult to return to its original capital. If you want to return your capital quickly, you should add positions when the fund withdraws, but adding positions will also increase risks. Therefore, if you don't have the ability to take risks, it is generally recommended to stop losses in time and keep the remaining funds.

When the fund has fallen by 40%, it is necessary to analyze why the fund has fallen and whether the fund has any prospects in the future. It can be analyzed from the past historical performance. Although the past performance does not represent the future, it will still have some reference.

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How to make up the position and return to the original?

First of all, we should know that the calculation formula of rising cost recovery is: rising cost recovery range =1(1-loss range)-1. If the fund falls by 40%, the rising cost recovery interval =1/(1-40%)-65438+.

However, covering positions can speed up the withdrawal of funds, but the risk of covering positions is relatively large. If investors are optimistic, they can make up their positions in batches and add positions when the fund withdraws, so as to reduce the buying cost and speed up the withdrawal of funds.