Many people think that buying a fund is a sure thing. This idea is dangerous, which shows that you know nothing about fund investment. For those experienced investors, it is very normal to lose money by buying funds, and short-term losses may not necessarily determine long-term losses. Investment is a matter of exchanging time for space, so don't worry too much.
First, you can choose to add positions.
Many novice investors will choose to enter the market when the market is very good, because at this time they know the news about investment, so they rush into the market at this time. At this time, they will be buried in the high position of the fund. We commonly call it standing guard at the top of the fund. If this happens, you can choose to increase your position when the fund market retreats further to further flatten your position cost.
Second, you can also choose to stop loss in time.
Some investors may put the money they need in the short term into the fund, which is not a wise investment behavior. If you need money in a short time, you can leave quickly by stopping the loss in time. Because no one can predict the short-term market, no one can know when the market will rebound, so it is relatively wise to stop loss in time.
Third, you need to be stable.
The logic of fund investment is to buy low and sell high, which means that you need to make profits in batches when the market is bad and when the market is good. This is normal investment logic. Now it has been bought at a high level. If you don't need money in a short time, you can add positions on dips to further dilute the cost. Let me stress once again: investment is not a quick thing, you need to be patient enough, and investment is also a process of getting rich slowly.
To sum up, I hope the above points can help you, and others who don't understand can leave me a message to ask questions.