How much should the fund earn to sell?
After the fund is profitable, it is generally recommended that the profit rate be 15%-20%, and it can be sold after reaching this profit rate. However, this is an approximate rate of return, which needs to be judged according to the funds actually bought by investors. Different investors invest different amounts. If you don't know how much you can sell, investors can set some profit-taking values themselves, and when they reach the profit-taking target, they will automatically sell profit-taking.
Will the fund be sold when it makes money?
Not necessarily, the fund does not have to sell when it makes money, but also needs to be combined with the current market. If the current market funds are still on the rise, you can continue to hold them after making money. When the fund has a downward trend or is already at a high level, you can consider selling it. In addition, if the fund is sold after making money, it may not be able to make money, because the fund needs a handling fee. If you make a profit on the day of buying, the commission rate for selling the next day is as high as 1.5%, and the funds that may be profitable have not been deducted, so whether to sell after making money needs to be determined by combining various factors.
When investors trade funds, it is best not to use day trading, which will not only easily miss the market, but also easily increase the investment cost. Most fund transactions require a handling fee. The profit model of the fund is very simple, that is, buy low and sell high, mainly to earn the price difference in the middle, so as to save the investment cost and improve the profit rate.
The rise and fall of a fund is generally related to the stocks it holds. If the investment in a position is marked as rising, the fund will rise, and if the investment in a position is marked as falling, the fund will also fall. Secondly, the rise and fall of the fund is also related to the operating ability of the fund manager and other factors, so it is also important to choose the fund manager in addition to making money from the fund.