In fact, the first thing to look at in 1 is the fund manager. For example, this newly issued fund, whose fund manager happens to be the one we are familiar with, will buy from this fund manager. Because buying a fund is actually the operation of buying a fund manager, there is no special difference between buying a fund and buying stocks. It just means that the money we bought the fund was used by the fund manager to buy stocks, which means that the fund finally bought stocks. But what we bought is the operation of a fund manager with professional investment ability to buy stocks, so when we meet this new fund, we need to see who the fund manager of this fund is. If it happens to be a fund manager we are familiar with and recognized, then we can consider buying this new fund.
The second aspect is the position of the fund. If many sectors in this new fund are long-term sectors that you are optimistic about, you can actually buy them. If there were more banks or real estate in this fund, the value it bought would actually be much smaller. This position of the new fund is also very important. For example, there are only a few hot spots on the market now. When this fund throws all these hot plates together, then I am willing to buy them. This is a mixed investment and will not miss this market in all sectors. On the other hand, balancing risks will not lose a lot at once, but at least you can do some risk hedging. Therefore, whether it is necessary to buy a newly issued fund depends on the fund manager and position, which requires personal judgment. There is no need for small fund managers or new funds with bad positions.