Whether to sell the fund after the plunge needs to be comprehensively considered according to the fund situation, market situation and investors' investment preferences.
1, market conditions
In the bear market, the market is depressed, funds generally fall, and funds purchased by investors are in a state of loss. Investors can choose to keep holding and wait for a rebound. If investors have sufficient funds, they can even choose to make a fixed investment operation during the fund's decline, continuously increase the fund's holding share, and share the cost of holding positions equally, because investors are likely to lose money after selling.
In a bull market, funds generally go up, but when the funds purchased by investors are in a loss state, investors can choose to sell them and replace them with a stronger fund to make up for the losses, that is, exchange weak funds for strong funds.
2. Financial situation
If the net value of the fund purchased by investors drops due to the adjustment of the investment target and the price correction, investors can continue to hold it and wait for the adjusted target to rise, which will drive the net value of the fund to rise.
If the fund invested by investors has poor performance due to the poor experience of fund managers, resulting in a sharp drop in the net value of the fund, investors can choose to throw out the fund.
3. Investment preference
Investors' investment preferences will also have a certain impact on investors' operations. Some investors who are prepared to make long-term investments may not throw out funds in the face of a sharp drop in funds, but will choose low positions to cover their positions to reduce the cost of holding positions; For some short-term investors, as well as investors whose funds need to be turned around, they will choose to throw their own funds when the net value of funds drops sharply.
Investment is risky, so be cautious when entering the market.