Recently, the “choose time” strategy, which has been silent for a long time, is quietly heating up in public investment. The Securities Times reporter noticed that in the face of an increasingly volatile market environment, the logic of opening new fund positions has been significantly reversed: more and more active equity products are abandoning the “quick attack” and are instead using the maximum six-month buffer period to play a “delay card.” Through a progressive strategy of “testing the waters with low positions and gradually increasing positions when low”, fund managers are trying to exchange time for space and wait for a more definitive market entry window while avoiding the risk of short-term net worth retracement. After a new fund is raised, it generally has a position opening period of no more than 6 months, but very few products will strictly wait 6 months to complete the opening of positions. Today, in the face of volatile markets, many fund managers have abandoned the idea of filling up positions quickly and have instead adopted a gradual pace of entering the market.

Recently, the “choose time” strategy, which has been silent for a long time, is quietly heating up in public investment. The Securities Times reporter noticed that in the face of an increasingly volatile market environment, the logic of opening new fund positions has been significantly reversed: more and more active equity products are abandoning the “quick attack” and are instead using the maximum six-month buffer period to play a “delay card.” Through a progressive strategy of “testing the waters with low positions and gradually increasing positions when low”, fund managers are trying to exchange time for space and wait for a more definitive market entry window while avoiding the risk of short-term net worth retracement. After a new fund is raised, it generally has a position opening period of no more than 6 months, but very few products will strictly wait 6 months to complete the opening of positions. Today, in the face of volatile markets, many fund managers have abandoned the idea of filling up positions quickly and have instead adopted a gradual pace of entering the market.