Everyday fund subscription fees are generally discounted, but there will also be individual funds without discounts. Therefore, investors can look at the buying rate of specific funds before buying funds. General funds are 10% off, which is also the lowest discount for major platforms at present.

Front-end subscription fee = subscription amount-subscription amount /( 1+ subscription rate)

Back-end subscription fee = subscription amount × corresponding rate

Front-end charge refers to the way investors pay subscription fees when buying open-end funds. The front-end subscription rate generally decreases with the increase of subscription amount. Simply put, the more you buy, the lower the cost, and the larger the quantity, the better.

Back-end charge refers to the payment method that investors do not pay the subscription fee when they buy open-end funds and wait until they sell them. Generally, the rate of back-end fees will decrease with the increase of holding time, that is, the longer the holding time, the lower the rate until it is zero. Long-term holding is more conducive to the investment management of fund managers, so the longer the holding time, the lower the cost as compensation.