As we all know, buying stocks depends not only on the market dynamics, but also on the K-line chart. Then, if you buy a fund, do you also have to look at the market and the K-line chart? Let's take a look at the precautions for buying funds.

Do I need to look at the K-line chart to buy a fund?

You don't need to look at the K-line chart to buy funds, because funds are different from stocks. Buying stocks means buying and selling your own stocks, and buying funds means giving your money to others to help invest. This person is the fund manager.

Fund managers generally invest in many stocks, not necessarily belonging to the same sector or industry. In this case, it is of little significance for investors to look at the K-line, and this investment model, which does not need to look at the market and operates by itself, has formed the most popular fund at present, and it is also an investment model that is more in line with the pace of contemporary life.

Simply put, buying a fund fund means that others are using your money to speculate in stocks. It's useless to read it, and you can't be fired. Only when you are familiar with it, if you operate funds in the short term, it is better to use stocks. Only pay attention to the movements of your fund manager. The operation and movements of the fund manager will directly affect the income of the fund you hold.

Where can I buy a fund to see the market?

The real-time trend charts of funds seen online are real-time estimates of fund companies for reference only. You can see it on the websites of fund companies and banks, and you can query it by directly entering the fund code.

Do I need to look at the K-line chart to buy a fund? You can watch it or not. It doesn't make much sense. Compared with stocks, the longer the investment fund lasts, the greater the return and the more obvious the effect. When there is an inflection point in the economy, you can consider redemption, you can choose full redemption or partial redemption.