I personally suggest long-term and short-term cooperation. Because some funds are suitable for short-term, they can't make any money for a long time, but some funds should be suitable for long-term, and only in a certain period of time can they have certain income. Therefore, you can buy several different funds, and long-term and short-term cooperation will have long-term good returns. Secondly, when buying a fund, you should know how to take profit in time. In fact, take profit is more important than stop loss. Why do you say that? To buy a fund, you must first set a profit point. At this point, you must choose to quit a part to avoid a callback, which will not only return the profitable money, but also lead to your own principal loss. In the end, there is actually no fixed point to sell funds. You can sell the fund when it reaches your expected return. This is what we call victory.
First, buying funds requires long-term and short-term cooperation. Although buying funds is mostly long-term, some funds are suitable for short-term. That is, make money and run away, and then find opportunities to buy. This is what we call short-term and long-term cooperation if the fund wants to get income.
Second, there is no fixed point for selling funds. For beginners, you can set a fixed profit-taking goal. For example, if you reach 10%, you can choose to take profit and redeem it all, and then set a higher goal and proceed step by step. Therefore, foreign funds are actually not fixed. When this reaches your expected return, you can sell it.
Third, buying a fund must not chase up. Chasing up is the most taboo thing to buy funds. Some novices choose to buy in large quantities when watching the upward trend of funds. In fact, they just become a taker, not only not making money, but also making themselves lose money.