RE: @Euso7 Apr 2021 12:34
It is only a loss if you sell lower than you bought. If you have gone this far without needing to liquidate and drawdown some cash then the question is can you go forward and live as if you had lost all the investment? I find that can be a useful psychological approach. Write it off, its gone, it is no more. Then, one day you notice a new green number of your portfolio list. It has returned to break even.
If you really need to raise some hard cash, do a bit of maths on the spreadsheet. Essentially you want to liquidate shares that will have the least impact on averaging down your individual stock share prices. Bear in mind trade fees though! So instead of say liquidating half of IAG to raise the cash, maybe it would be better to liquidate 20% of X, 15% of y and 15% of IAG. Then, as stocks recover, they have less to recover back to break even. Also, stocks with profits, called top slicing. Just sell enough of your green stocks across the shares to raise your target cash, remembering of course fees.
You can consider moving profit from one stock into a stock with a long recovery, averaging down. I averaged down my Easy Jet with a stock showing a small profit. Good move as my Easy Jet is now much higher in profit.
A portfolio is a live beast that needs managing. Sometimes selling at a small loss reaps rewards to take advantage of a bigger rise in a stock else where.
Of course, all sorts of events can crash a share that is apparently made out of diamond. And sewer shares suddenly become the best earners - where's there's muck .....
Do some figures, see where you can reduce the recovery gap, take some profits, shuffle things around. Good luck.