If the fund keeps falling, there is no need to cut the meat. Whether you are a fixed investment or a one-time purchase. The fund has fallen so much, I suggest you make up your position. In this case, you can share the cost of your fund. Moreover, funds are originally long-term investment varieties. I wonder when you bought it. Generally speaking, funds have to be held for two to three years before they can see the benefits. Of course, it does not rule out that you chose the right investment direction when you bought the fund, which is what the organization now calls the track. For example, last year you chose new energy or brewed food. Then your fund has gone up very well. So the key is that when buying funds, we must follow the current direction of stock market investment, which is the direction allowed by the policy. For example, the country now advocates carbon neutrality. So you're going to buy a carbon neutral fund or something? This will definitely get a good return. Buying funds is not blind, we must first understand the national policy. If you don't know, you can directly ask your fund manager, which direction is popular now?