Investors who buy funds pay more attention to the income of funds, and they all want to make money through funds. Can the investment fund achieve a return of more than 10%? Is the return of investment funds greater than 10%? The following small series will look at whether the investment fund can reach 10% or more, hoping to bring reference.

Can investment funds achieve a return of more than 10%?

Whether an investment fund can earn more than 10% depends on the time and fund type. Generally speaking, high-risk fund types may achieve a return of 10%, but like money funds or pure debt funds, the annualized return is rarely 10%.

Therefore, to buy a fund, we should not only pay attention to the income, but also pay attention to its risks. If you can't bear great risks, then don't choose high-risk fund varieties, you can consider low-risk fund varieties.

Is the return of investment funds greater than 10%?

It is normal for investment funds to earn 10%, neither more nor less. Investment funds mainly look at long-term returns. If the fund rises by 10% a week, it is actually a relatively large increase. If it rises by 65,438+00% a year, the income is actually average.

Investment funds should not only look at the single income, but also refer to the past income of the fund. If you have already purchased the fund, you need to analyze whether the fund is likely to rise, whether it will make money later, and then decide whether to hold it or redeem it.

How to make rational use of retail investors?

The 5-day moving average refers to the average transaction price or index of a stock for 5 days, which corresponds to the 5-day moving average of the stock price and the 5-day moving average of the index (5MA). The moving average is actually the abbreviation of the moving average index, which is an important indicator to reflect the price trend. The high point and low point formed by trend operation are pressure point and support point respectively, which has important reference significance for investors' trading points.

The 5-day moving average is an important trend line of the short-term trend of the stock market. The stock price above the 5-day moving average is bullish in the short term, so you can buy it (don't chase after it). The short-term bearish stock price below the 5-day moving average can be tracked and observed. When the 5-day moving average of a stock crosses the golden fork formed by the long-term moving average, it is a buying signal, and when the long-term moving average of a stock crosses the dead fork formed by the 5-day moving average, it is a selling signal.