If the fund's past performance is good and the position is no problem, it should continue to hold it until it makes a profit. It takes time for funds to open positions. If a fund goes up by 100% for one year and then goes back to 10% one month later, then many investors will lose money, because these investors can't look at their losses from a longer period of time at the wrong time. When the fund loses money, there are generally three ways to deal with it. In the first case, if you are optimistic about the fund, and the fund's performance in the past is relatively good, it just means that the market has been falling in the past year. If the fund falls, the fund itself can reduce the purchase cost by adding positions, but it is still difficult to get the funds back. In the second case, if you are optimistic about the fund, but you have no money to add positions, but the decline of the fund will not have a great impact on the investors themselves, then you can choose not to sell or not to sell, depending on the follow-up situation. In the third case, cutting the meat in time means total redemption. If the fund falls further, the loss will be even greater, so it is also important to stop the loss in time.
For many citizens, intraday trading and "unable to hold" funds are one of the reasons for their fund losses. According to the data of the fund industry association, the average holding time of more than 40% of the basic people's single funds does not exceed 1 year. The longer you hold it, the higher the probability of obtaining positive returns.