Do I have to look at the net value to buy a fund?
Buying a fund depends on the net value, but it doesn't mean just looking at the net value. You can't buy a fund just because its net value is low, because its net value is not important. It is important to pay attention to the change process of the net value of this fund. When buying a fund, you should pay attention to how the fund obtains its current net value and the room for future net value growth.
When buying a fund, you don't need to consider the net value at that time, but consider whether the market at that time is suitable for buying a fund. The net value of the fund only affects the number of fund shares obtained by investors, and it is actually the same for the fund income, that is, for the holders.
Because the net value of the fund only affects the number of fund shares obtained by investors, the actual income of the fund is the same, and the later fund income is calculated by percentage. Moreover, from the influence mechanism of fund net value change, high net worth funds still have the possibility of obtaining excellent returns in the future.
After reading the above introduction, I believe everyone has a more comprehensive understanding of whether to buy a fund or not. Finally, it is concluded that buying a fund depends on the net value, but not just the net value, not just the low net value. It depends on how much room there is for net worth to rise.