Some conservative investors avoid stocks, thinking that the risk of stock trading is too great and the fund has had a relatively bleak period, so many people turn their attention to fixed income+fund products. So what kind of financial product is this? Is it suitable for fixed investment or one-time investment?

What does fixed income+fund mean?

Fixed income+funds are usually supported by fixed income assets such as bonds. The "+"part is a variety of flexible income sources such as stocks, treasury bonds futures, stock index futures, fixed income, innovation and convertible bonds. This part of the position is usually relatively low.

However, fixed income+does not mean a fund with capital preservation, but represents an investment strategy. The mainstream "fixed income+"strategy in the market is based on bond assets, supplemented by equity assets, and most products that call themselves "fixed income+"are essentially partial debt funds.

This kind of product is suitable for the investment in this kind of assets, and there are still some phased and liquidity requirements. Investors who want to seek financial management alternatives and fight inflation, but lack other investment capabilities such as stocks, can generally get 4%-8% income.

It should be noted that fixed income+product investment is a cross-market variety, so it can be invested in most time periods, without timing or fixed investment, because if you need to pay the subscription fee, it will not be worth the candle. Generally speaking, fixed income+products are low-risk alternative upgraded wealth management products.