In a bear market, funds can be sold under normal circumstances. Unless the fund triggers a huge redemption, investors can choose to postpone the redemption. Or the fund is suspended from redemption, which makes it impossible to redeem. If the floor funds fall below the daily limit, it may be difficult to sell, and it is necessary to wait until the daily limit is opened.

Huge redemption means that the net redemption application of a single open day fund (the balance after the total share of redemption application is deducted from the total share of subscription application) exceeds 10% of the total share of the previous day. The "deferred" and "not deferred" in the "huge redemption sign" are used to distinguish whether it is necessary to postpone the redemption application after the huge redemption occurs until all the applied shares are redeemed.