When the fund plummets, it will be uncomfortable, but it is only temporary. The fund begins to reverse and rise, and the mood will naturally get better. First of all, we must have a correct understanding of the fund. Since the fund is an investment, it must be risky. Therefore, when the fund plummets, we must calm down, remain calm, know more about the fund, and find ways to earn back the money we lost before.
When the fund falls sharply, some investors will think it is a good time to add positions. The fund's sharp drop in positions can reduce costs, but they will find that the more they lose, the more they can do, and when they finally fall to the lowest point, they will redeem the stop loss and suffer heavy losses.
Increasing fund positions is risky and will increase the risk. Unless investors are very optimistic about the fund, or the fund investment industry is promising and there are idle funds in hand, they can increase their positions. But if you don't know the fund, don't rush to add positions. You should know more about the fund, analyze the reasons for its decline, and then consider whether to add positions.
When the fund falls sharply, don't redeem it immediately. If you redeem it immediately, you will lose the opportunity to earn money back. You can take a wait-and-see attitude and analyze whether the fund is likely to rise before making a decision.