First of all, it should be clear that the fund ranking is only the income ranking of the fund in the past period of time. If you only want to choose funds with high returns, once the market falls, the funds with high rankings will also fall the fastest, and the former champion fund will immediately become a chicken head. Fund ranking only represents the past, not the future. When choosing a fund, we need to make a comprehensive judgment: the fund that outperforms the performance benchmark is a good fund. Different types of funds have different returns. Look at the performance of the fund from the specific market background. You can't just look at the short term, sustainable income is the key. A fund can outperform the performance benchmark for a long time, indicating that the management ability of the fund is still relatively strong. For example, the benchmark of a fund is the yield of CSI 300. If the fund's income can outperform the Shanghai and Shenzhen 300 most of the time, then this standard has been reached. Arrange similar funds in ascending order, and then divide them into four equal parts, each of which contains about a quarter or 25% of the funds. The relative ranking of funds is divided into excellent, good, average and poor according to their positions. When looking at the ranking of funds, we must pay attention to the comparison between similar funds, and the comparability between different types is not strong. For the fund ranking, we should treat it dialectically. As the saying goes, "it's better to believe in it than to believe in it", blindly believing in fund ranking often leads to the inability to escape from the strange circle of ranking and the loss of adaptability and mentality.