How much the fund stop loss is generally set depends on the actual situation.

Fund stop loss refers to the upper limit that fund investors can bear losses. Once the stop loss is reached, it is necessary to close the position to prevent the loss from expanding. So how much is the fund stop loss generally set?

Investors can set their own stop-loss position. When the funds lose to the stop-loss position, the fund manager will remind investors to close their positions. Generally speaking, stop loss is expressed as a percentage, which reflects the proportion of loss to total assets.

What is the general setting of fund stop loss?

Usually, experts suggest that the stop loss of active funds should be around 15%, that of stable funds should be around 10%, and that of conservative funds should be around 5%.

However, in the actual situation, the stop loss position of the fund should be appropriately adjusted according to the financial planning, risk tolerance and long-term performance of the fund.

First of all, from the perspective of financial planning, if investors want to achieve long-term financial goals, they don't need to be too limited by stop loss. When the market fluctuates in the short term, they can avoid risks by increasing or decreasing their holdings. If it is for short-term financial management goals, you can redeem the funds and reduce the stop loss accordingly.

Secondly, investors need to consider risk tolerance. If you are well-funded and able to take greater risks, then the stop loss can be appropriately increased, otherwise it needs to be appropriately reduced.

Finally, it is necessary to determine the stop loss position according to the long-term comprehensive performance of the fund. If it is only affected by market fluctuations, or the short-term performance is poor, but the investment direction is correct and the long-term prospects are still optimistic, you can also adjust the stop loss appropriately.