Buy hot funds, okay?
Whether it is good to buy hot funds varies from person to person. Generally speaking, buying a popular fund requires a certain understanding of the fund before considering buying it. If you are a novice, you just want to buy a popular fund with a relatively large increase in funds. It is generally not recommended to buy, because buying hot funds is risky.
If there is no good layout, it is likely to get stuck in it. If you buy at the highest point of the fund, the risk of the fund is great. Assuming that the fund continues to fall, investors will lose money. Therefore, buying popular funds generally requires an understanding of funds, and experienced people are suitable for buying.
Why not buy hot funds?
Because buying hot funds is risky, investors need to have a certain tolerance and some basic knowledge about funds. Generally speaking, don't buy hot funds, it's just for beginners.
The average novice will refer to the performance of the last week or month. I will be particularly excited to see the fund go up for a week in a row. It is also a hot fund, so they will think about waiting to see if the fund will go up or not. When the fund keeps rising, they can't help buying. At this time, the fund has experienced a period of rise and is already in a relatively high position. Assuming that the fund starts to fall behind, it will be a loss.