Will the fund continue to buy after buying for a year without making money?
Whether the fund has not made any money in a year depends on the overall market of the fund. Generally speaking, the fund will not be in a state of loss for a whole year, unless it is dying and has no future development prospects. If there is no problem with the decline of the whole fund sector, then investors can suggest redeeming the stop loss or continue to wait and see. The second is to see whether the fund has replaced the fund manager or the fund manager's management ability is not good, which may lead to poor fund returns. In addition, the fund did not make money for a year, mostly because investors operated well, such as chasing up and down.
If the past performance of the fund is good, but this year the fund is in a state of decline, and the whole fund in this sector is falling, then you can choose to wait and see, and then add positions when the fund market rebounds to earn back the lost money.
Holding a fund after a loss may not necessarily make money, mainly depending on the future market of the fund. Fund investment is mainly low-level buying and high-level selling. Only when the fund rises at a high level can investors make money. Investors can refer to the past historical performance of the fund, such as the rate of return in the last three months, the rate of return in the last six months and the rate of return in the last year. If the yield is good, then investors can hold it all the time.
Generally speaking, fund investment still needs to learn some basic knowledge, and don't blindly invest or chase after heights, which will easily lead to high fund level. Although the risk of fund investment is not as big as that of stocks, its risk can not be ignored, especially for stock funds. The more money is invested, the tens of thousands or even more losses may occur every day.