In the stock market, there is a limit to the rise and fall of individual stocks. This is to control the market and control everyone's speculative desire. A stock can rise at most 10% a day, so how much can a fund rise at most a day? Let's take a look at the law of fund ups and downs.

How much can the fund's net value rise at most a day?

The net value of a fund can rise by 10% at most and fall by 10% at most, which is the same as the rise and fall of stocks. But it should be noted that why do people seldom see the ups and downs of a fund? This is because the fund invests in a basket of stocks instead of the target, and it is impossible for all the stocks or bonds invested to rise and fall, so it is almost impossible for the fund to rise and fall, but it does not mean that it is not impossible.

Over-the-counter funds have no price limit, while on-market funds have a price limit of 10%. Compared with stocks, the trend of funds is relatively stable and will not fluctuate too much on the trading day. The most common daily fluctuation range of a fund is about 2%, and the good one may reach 5% or even higher, but the increase of 10% is extremely rare.

The fluctuation range of the Fund is determined by the weighted average value of the stocks or bonds held by the Fund Manager, the trading situation of the stocks on that day and the fluctuation+interest of the bonds held by the Fund Manager. The growth of funds is generally stable, so funds are more suitable for long-term holding. If you buy a fund and sell it in three or five days, you will find that you have earned a few dollars or more, and the handling fee is not enough.

After reading the above introduction, I believe that everyone has a good understanding of how much the net value of the fund can rise at most one day. It is precisely because the fund's ups and downs are not large, so those cautious investors, or investors who have no time to look at the market, are more willing to buy funds.