When the fund returns to about two points, there is actually no short-term optimism at this time. These are the two points. If it is a partial stock mixed fund, it is easy, and it may be gone overnight, because when you look at it the next day, the income of these two points may be gone. If it is a pure debt fund, the yield of two or three points is still relatively resilient, that is, it can stand, because different funds have different risks. Partial stocks have higher risks and higher returns. Two or three points may disappear in a day, but the existing currency type itself is less risky and not so easy to disappear.
Funds that buy partial stocks must have the ability to take risks. You can't say that he lost 5%, lost 10%, and you have a good road. In this case, you run away and really lose 10%. If you can continue to hold it, wait patiently for him 10 days and a half, he may be able to rise back and even make a profit. As long as you don't really sell it and your fund share hasn't changed, he may still turn a profit and help you make money in the future. You should have patience and confidence in the fund manager, and also have confidence in your investment vision. Don't listen to other people's advice.
If you buy your own fund, you are very inclined to invest for a long time. I think there are two main points in fund investment. The first is the profit target. What kind of profit rate do you want to achieve? You set it at 10, and then you can bear the risk of withdrawal rate. /kloc-What are the losses of 0/0% and 20%? What is the maximum loss you can accept? Because if you want to make money, you must be prepared to lose money. Ah, this is the most basic investment consciousness.