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

Introduction:

The main function of offshore funds is to avoid the risk of domestic single market and help customers to allocate assets globally. According to the different registered places and pricing currencies of fund issuing companies, it can be divided into: funds raised by overseas fund companies, funds introduced by investment consulting companies established in China, and funds subscribed by domestic investors. Such funds are registered overseas, especially in some "tax havens". Such as British Virgin Islands, Bahamas, Bermuda, Cayman Islands, Isle of Man, Dublin and Luxembourg. , denominated in various foreign currencies; There are also funds raised by domestic fund companies to invest overseas. If investors have emigrated or their children have plans to study abroad and want to transfer part of their property abroad, offshore funds will be a suitable financial management tool, because rashly remitting funds abroad may lead to unexpected sequelae. Many countries have high tax rates (40-50% is common). Once the funds enter foreign banks, doing anything in the future will involve paying taxes. Therefore, it is best to put the funds in offshore funds first, which can facilitate investors to allocate funds on a global scale and achieve the best tax avoidance effect.