Buy a fund to see the unit net value or the accumulated net value?
When buying a fund, you can look at both the unit net value and the accumulated net value. Net unit value refers to the net asset value of each fund unit, that is, the daily unit price of each fund. Investors can know whether the current price of fund products is high or low through the unit net value. The accumulated net value of the fund refers to the price since the establishment of the fund. Generally speaking, the higher the cumulative net worth, the higher the fund performance, which indirectly reflects the management level of fund managers.
What should I pay attention to?
Buying funds, especially novices, can't just look at the unit net value or the accumulated net value, nor can they just look at the unit net value and the accumulated net value. In addition to observing these two indicators, we also need to understand the market situation, industry situation, fund company operation, fund manager's performance ability and so on, all of which need our comprehensive understanding. In addition, the lower the net value of the fund, the higher it is. For example, two funds, A and B, have the same net value, but fund A is the result of three years of bull market operation and fund B is the result of three years of bear market operation. Obviously, the profitability of fund B is stronger than that of fund A. ..
In short, novices still need to understand all aspects when buying funds, and they should be cautious when investing in risks.