The differences between Shenzhen A and Shanghai A are as follows:
1. The stock code starts with different numbers: Shenzhen A’s stock code starts with 00, and Shanghai A’s stock code starts with 6;
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2. The listing exchanges are different: Shenzhen A’s stocks are listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange, and Shanghai A’s stocks are listed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange;
3. The paper market values ??of the companies are different: Shenzhen A’s stocks are listed on the Shanghai Stock Exchange; A's listed company is relatively small, while Shanghai A's listed company is larger;
4. Different securities accounts: Shenzhen A and Shenzhen A each have a securities account, but *** uses one capital account .
1. What is the difference between the CSI 300 Index and the Shanghai Composite Index?
The CSI 300 Index is the first index jointly released by the Shanghai and Shenzhen Stock Exchanges to reflect the overall trend of the A-share market. The CSI 300 Index samples cover about 60% of the market capitalization of the Shanghai and Shenzhen markets, and has good market representativeness. Among the 300 sample stocks, 92 of the 121 sample stocks in the Shenzhen Stock Exchange are from the Shenzhen Stock Exchange 100, and 141 of the Shanghai Stock Exchange are from the Shanghai Stock Exchange 180. The selection rates are 92% and 78.3% respectively.
It covers banking, steel, petroleum, electricity, coal, cement, home appliances, machinery, textiles, food, brewing, chemical fiber, non-ferrous metals, transportation, electronic devices, commercial department stores, biopharmaceuticals, and hotels. Leading companies in dozens of major industries such as tourism and real estate.
The CSI 300 Index takes December 31, 2004 as the base day, and the adjusted market value of the 300 constituent stocks on that day as the base period. The base period index is set at 1,000 points, starting from April 8, 2005. Officially released.
The full name of "Shanghai Stock Exchange Index" is "Shanghai Stock Exchange Composite Stock Price Index", which is a statistical indicator commonly used at home and abroad to reflect the overall trend of the Shanghai stock market. The Shanghai Stock Exchange Index was compiled by the Shanghai Stock Exchange and was publicly released on July 15, 1991. The Shanghai Stock Exchange Index is quoted in "points" and the base date is December 19, 1990. The base day withdrawal is set at 100 points.
2. Which one is better, the CSI 300 Index or the Shanghai Composite Index?
Both the CSI 300 Index and the Shanghai Composite Index are reference indexes, because the CSI 300 includes 121 sample stocks in the Shenzhen Stock Exchange. Perhaps the CSI 300 Index can better reflect the overall level and situation of the market. The subject matter of stock index futures is also the CSI 300 Index, which also means that the CSI 300 is more representative of the Chinese stock market. Generally speaking, the CSI 300 is better.
3. Investment risks of index funds:
1. Risks brought by high positions
Index funds usually stipulate in the contract that stocks account for the fund The net asset ratio must not be less than 90%, which means that compared with the requirement that equity funds must not be less than 60%, once the market enters a unilateral decline, index funds will suffer more losses.
The losses caused by high positions are even more shocking. In any market, index funds have high positions and cannot avoid stock market risks through the operations of fund managers.
2. Risk of fund redemption
Although there are many categories of index funds, generally speaking, they follow market investment hot spots. Once the real economy fluctuates, many fund investors will redeem the funds, and there is a risk of fund redemption.
If you want to exit early, you have to sell at a low price and it is easy to lose money. Therefore, fund redemptions are risky for short-term operations.