Fund bargain hunting refers to buying a certain fund share when the fund price is low in order to obtain capital appreciation. This strategy is considered a "buy cheap, sell expensive" investment method and is one of the common techniques for investing in funds. The advantage of buying low is that you can get higher returns when the fund price rises, while buying when the fund price has not yet reached a low is prone to losses.

In the fund market, buying low risks and opportunities coexist. Buying low may bring small gains when fund prices fluctuate little, but may result in losses for investors when the market falls sharply. Another risk of buying low is that you may fall into a buying trap, where the fund you buy continues to fall in a short period of time. Investors should avoid buying bad funds and should choose funds with stable performance and reasonable valuations.

The operation method of fund buying at low prices includes comprehensive analysis of the fund's total asset size, expense ratio, shareholding concentration, net worth data, etc., and selecting funds with higher value-added potential. In addition, investors must also set up trading mechanisms and risk control mechanisms based on actual conditions to reduce losses in a timely manner. They must also continue to pay attention to market dynamics and make timely adjustments and strategies to ensure the effect of low-priced funds.