A high fund buying point indicates that the fund buying point is relatively high, and the cost for investors to hold the fund is relatively high. The higher the cost, the greater the risk they take and the greater the probability of loss.

Funds mainly earn bid-ask spreads, and buying funds at low points and selling funds at high points is a better operation mode. There are no specific standards for the low and high points of funds, so it is difficult for ordinary investors to grasp them. They can only use historical points to judge whether the funds are low or high. Buying a fund at a low point is cheaper, less risky and more likely to make a profit.