You can understand that if you trade before 9 am, you haven't seen the trend of the market at this time. If you trade after 3 pm, your share is confirmed by the net value of the next day, and you can't see the market trend of the next day. If you want to redeem the fund accurately, I personally think the best time is in the afternoon.

Let's talk about the basic logic of OTC funds first.

OTC funds have a closing price every day, which is subject to the closing price of the stock at 3 pm. It is also for this reason that OTC funds cannot be traded in real time, so the timing is already very weak. Many fund products will announce the net value of the fund around 8 pm. If you want to trade in advance, you can actually refer to the net value estimation of the day, because the net value estimation is relatively accurate.

Second, it is suitable for sale between 2 pm and 3 pm.

The selling operation of OTC funds is called redemption. It is precisely because the off-site operation does not need timing that you have enough time to consider the operation behavior. If you think that the current fund products can be profitable, you can always watch the market during this period and try to find the best redemption opportunity. When the market reaches your target position, you can choose to sell.

Third, you can also choose to take profits in batches.

If you really don't know when it is appropriate to sell, you can gradually withdraw in batches. My usual operating habit is to move the stop loss, that is, take profit on the right side. This profit-taking method is more suitable for medium and long-term investors, which can make you eat as much as possible and prevent you from shorting. As for how to do a good job of moving stop loss, I suggest you further learn the basic knowledge of the fund and try it slowly in the process of learning.

To sum up, it is best to sell OTC funds between 2 pm and 3 pm.