市场调整，牛市未尽：你的基金该止盈了吗？

Market Overview - The Shanghai Composite Index has recently broken a nearly decade-long high, but experienced a significant pullback today, dropping by 1.76%, while the ChiNext Index fell by 0.69%. Despite this, the trading volume in both markets remained high at 3.17 trillion yuan [1] - The market seems to have entered a "buy on dips" mode, where slight adjustments quickly attract capital inflows, although today saw a notable late-session sell-off that disrupted this trend [1] Market Dynamics - The market has shown two significant changes: a faster pace of increase, shifting from gradual to rapid gains, and a rotation of popular sectors from high-tech fields like AI and robotics to undervalued sectors such as consumer goods, livestock, liquor, and chemicals, which aligns with characteristics of a bull market [3] - This bull market differs from previous ones, as it lacks signs of retail investor frenzy, such as massive fund sales or a surge in new retail accounts. Instead, the driving force appears to be institutional capital and high-net-worth individuals participating through private equity funds [3] Investor Sentiment - Investor sentiment remains cautious, with no signs of excessive enthusiasm. While some new investors are entering the market, there is no large-scale inquiry about investment directions. Long-term fund investors are considering redemption or profit-taking, indicating that as the market improves, redemption pressure on public funds increases [4] - The rapid growth of China's ETF market, expanding from 4 trillion to 5 trillion yuan in just four months, reflects active participation from institutional investors [4] Investment Strategies - In light of the market adjustment, investors are advised to consider their selling strategies carefully. The bull market has not yet peaked, and significant adjustments are normal. Investors should act decisively to avoid missing opportunities [4] - Suggested profit-taking strategies include setting clear profit targets (e.g., selling after an 8% or 10% gain), prioritizing the sale of underperforming funds, and making decisions based on market conditions, despite the difficulty in predicting market tops [4][5] - For hesitant investors, partial profit-taking and optimizing portfolio structure by reducing the number of funds held are recommended, with an emphasis on maintaining appropriate position management over merely pursuing profit-taking [5]