Fund callback refers to the process that the fund net value changes from high point to low point, that is, the adjustment process of asset price decline. Generally speaking, most investors will buy funds when the market is bullish. If the market suddenly fluctuates, the net value of the fund will also decline. This phenomenon is called capital callback.

There are many reasons for the capital callback, and the main reason is the change of market demand. If investors in the market are generally bullish, it will lead to the pursuit of the fund with the best upward trend, which will lead to the soaring net value of the fund. However, after a certain stage, the number of people participating in the investment and the motivation to buy funds so madly will drop, and the market demand will begin to fall. However, some flying funds are still at a high level as a whole, and then there will be a fund callback.

In the face of fund callback, investors should keep as calm as possible. First of all, don't put all assets in the same fund, but need to allocate assets reasonably. Secondly, be patient, don't buy and sell funds rashly, in case the fund callback causes losses, and don't blindly follow the market. Finally, you can use the callback position to make a choice, buy a fund with high cost performance, buy it in stages, and share the investment cost in order to maximize the income.