When buying a fund, most people search for names. After clicking in, they found that funds still have codes, just like stocks have their own codes. Many people don't understand what the fund code is and what the number at the beginning of the fund code stands for.

What does the beginning of the fund code mean?

The beginning of the fund code represents where the fund is listed and what fund company issued it. For example, 18 stands for closed-end funds of Shenzhen Stock Exchange and 50 stands for closed-end funds of Shanghai Stock Exchange. ETF funds start with Shenzhen Stock Exchange 15 and Shanghai Stock Exchange 5 1. Others mainly determine the top two according to fund companies.

Funds, like stocks, each have a six-digit code, just like a password. Usually, when operating a fund on the fund website, you can find the corresponding fund by entering the fund code, which is more convenient than entering the fund name. Different fund companies have different fund product codes.

Generally divided by fund companies, open-end funds include E Fund: 1 1, southern fund: 16, Huaxia Fund: 02, harvest fund: 07, Bosera Fund: 05, Dacheng Fund: 09, Guangfa Fund: 27, Shangtou Morgan Fund: 37, Huaan Fund:. However, not all fund companies' fund codes will start in the way of listing.

After reading the above introduction, I believe everyone has a better understanding of the meaning at the beginning of the fund code. Last reminder: Public Offering of Fund codes in China are all 6 digits, and the first three digits of the specific digits are not uniform.