If you buy a fund at a loss, will you only lose the principal invested?

No wealth management product is guaranteed, and funds are no exception. Therefore, after the fund is bought, it means that it may lose money. For example, if the net value of the fund falls below the net value confirmed by the subscription, the principal of the investor's subscription will be reduced accordingly.

If you buy a fund at a loss, will you only lose the principal invested?

Yes, if the fund buys at a loss, it will only lose the principal invested and will not ask for additional funds. Moreover, the fund will not lose all its principal. After all, the net value cannot be zero. Even if the fund is liquidated, investors can still get a sum of money.

It should be noted that the fund loses money after buying. If it is profitable before the loss, it will also lose the money that was profitable before the loss, but the profitable money is not the investor's own.

Fund is a long-term investment process. You won't lose all the principal, but it's best not to blindly follow suit for a while. It's easy to buy at a high point and get stuck. If the fund management is not properly allocated, it may encounter greater losses. It is reasonable to look for funds with excellent performance and make long-term fixed investment to reduce costs and gradually make money.

Learn to screen when buying funds, and it is best to buy those funds with good historical performance and long history of fund managers. After all, the risk of such funds will be much reduced. In fact, buying a fund is buying a fund manager, focusing on the investment strategy and ability of this fund manager.