First of all, from the perspective of the priority of graded funds, it is essentially to lend money to leveraged investors for investment according to a certain expected annualized interest rate, and collect an agreed expected annualized expected return every year. As for what products the leveraged party invests in, it has no effect on the priority interest collection. Therefore, not only QDII graded funds, but also all graded funds in the market have the same priority. The only difference is the expected annualized expected rate of return.
From the lever end of graded funds, the difference between various graded funds lies only in the difference of investment products. For example, Huitianfu Hang Seng Grade B has an initial leverage of 2 times. When the Hang Seng Index rose 1%, the net value of the fund rose by about 2%. Therefore, if investors want to invest in the leverage side, they only need to pay attention to the investment target of QDII grading funds.
Generally speaking, the investment of QDII graded funds is not mysterious, and it is not much different from the investment of domestic ordinary graded funds. Investors investing in overseas markets through QDII graded fund products of professional institutions can effectively avoid unfavorable factors such as high investment threshold and unfamiliarity with overseas markets, and share the expected annualized expected returns of overseas markets with the help of professional investment capabilities of professional institutions. QDII grading is expected to become the mainstream tool for domestic investors to invest overseas.