Offshore funds, also known as offshore securities investment funds, refer to securities investment funds in which a country's securities fund organization issues securities fund units in other countries and invests the raised funds in the securities market of its own country or a third country.

Offshore Fund: A mutual fund whose company is headquartered outside Hong Kong.

Most mutual funds offered in Hong Kong are incorporated in overseas jurisdictions such as Luxembourg, Bermuda or Dublin.

The main function of offshore funds is to avoid the risks of the domestic single market and help customers conduct global asset allocation.

According to the registration place of the fund issuing company and the pricing currency, it can be divided into: funds issued and raised by foreign fund companies, introduced through investment consulting companies established in the country, and subscribed by domestic investors. Such funds are registered in

Overseas, especially some "tax heaven" (tax heaven), such as the British Virgin Islands, the Bahamas, Bermuda, the Cayman Islands, the Isle of Man

Man, Dublin, Luxembourg and other regions and countries, the pricing currencies are also various foreign currencies; there are also funds issued by domestic fund companies, raising funds, and investing overseas.

If an investor has immigrated or has a child who plans to study abroad, and wants to transfer part of his property abroad, offshore funds will be a suitable financial tool, because hastily remitting funds overseas may cause unexpected sequelae.

Many countries have very high tax rates (40-50% is very common). Once funds enter a foreign bank, everything you do in the future will involve tax issues.

Therefore, it is best to put funds in offshore funds first, which can facilitate investors to allocate funds globally and achieve the best tax avoidance effect.