Now the fund is known by more and more people, their financial knowledge is getting stronger and stronger, and more and more people buy the fund. But many people don't know how to judge whether the fund is worth buying, just look at which one has more people to buy, and then buy. This is very willing to lose money. Buying a fund requires certain skills, which may not make you much money, but it is much better than buying blindly without knowing anything.

What do we buy funds for? Of course, it's income, so let's look at the ups and downs of funds in the past year. Naturally, the higher the better. Then we look at the establishment time of the fund, and it is best to set up a fund for more than three years. This fund is relatively stable and the risk of delisting is low. Then we look at the size of the fund. It is better to exceed 500 million ~ 654.38+000 billion. If it is too low, there is a risk of delisting. If it is too high, it will be too bloated. Then look at the fund manager's tenure of the fund. It is best not to choose a fund manager who has a short time or changes frequently because it is unstable.

Of course, funds that meet these conditions are relatively stable and good funds, but you need to see whether the price of the fund you choose is appropriate or overvalued. Even if the fund is worth buying, there are many people who buy it and it is overvalued. If you buy it, you risk becoming a receiver, so you have to wait until the right price. You can see the maximum withdrawal of this fund at this price. If the fund drops more than the maximum withdrawal, it is a more appropriate time to buy. Of course, whether to buy or not is specific.

Financial management is risky, and every operation we do must be the result of our own careful consideration. We must have appropriate buying standards and selling standards, and plan our own funds reasonably.