What I said is wrong, too. I hope someone can correct me.Finally, the A500 fund chooses to sell and buy according to the ups and downs of securities.
Bank: low activity, high dividend.Today, a friend talked about the understanding of institutional ticket cutting leeks. He said: I bought a stock, and the fund in it has to be swapped, so the funds inside came out, which led to the decline of the market. The funds coming out next week will buy other stocks, so the market will rise, but my stock will continue to fall, right?The first is the ultra-long line, which can be a family heirloom. Are there any tickets in the stock market that ignore fluctuations? And with the growth of national wealth, the stock price has been rising? I think it's a bank. Even a bear market can benefit from dividends. This is also why the rich choose investment banks to preserve their assets. Moreover, banks are the mother of all industries. I don't understand the stock market and economic laws, but banks have the most professional people and even people who make rules to ensure that banks are profitable as enterprises to do business, and multi-faceted investment ensures the growth of bank profits. Banks are the ones that don't pursue the stock difference the most, but look for a cost-effective ratio, that is, get enough stocks at the cheapest price. This is the super-long line, which is a big tree.
We understand that the sector is moving in rotation. When the brokerage firm moves, there is usually a policy. We look for the leading ticket in the industry according to the policy and market performance. If we can't grab the ticket, we will choose the sector enhancement fund if we can't get on the bus. This kind of ticket does not eat dividends, but only eats the difference and throws it after the limelight.To sum up, if we allocate funds below 100,000, we can probably divide the funds into 4 points. A bank, a securities company, a rotating sector, and the last one holds A500.
Strategy guide
12-14
Strategy guide
12-14