Should the Federal Reserve Conference Fund lighten its position?
There is no need to lighten up. Although the Fed's interest rate hike will indeed cause the stock market and funds to fall, it is caused by bad news and the impact time is relatively short. In other words, the Fed's interest rate hike only affects the short-term rhythm of the stock market and funds, and does not affect the long-term rhythm of the stock market. When the bad news of the Fed's interest rate hike was exhausted, stocks and foundations quickly returned to the right track.
If you sell the fund when the Fed raises interest rates and buy it back in a few days, it may indeed reduce the losses caused by the decline in net value, but the handling fee for buying and selling funds is not low, so it is difficult for investors to grasp the selling point. In particular, if the foundation makes a fixed investment, don't stop selling your share immediately because of a little drop or twists and turns.
In fact, the Fed's interest rate hike is far from as horrible as everyone thinks. After all, the domestic economic rhythm is different from that of the United States. A shares have their own endogenous operating basis, so the daily trading of funds mainly depends on how the fund itself is, what the investment target is, and finally the overall environment. This environment usually refers to our A shares, not US stocks.
The impact of the Fed's interest rate hike is getting smaller and shorter, so don't worry too much. However, many people have suggested that after the Fed raises interest rates, it will take advantage of the recovery of the market outlook to lighten its positions again.