There is no category A or C in the name, which means that the fund does not have the problem of whether to charge a sales service fee, and it can be held in both short-term and long-term terms. When some funds are issued, they will issue two funds with exactly the same fund name and heavy stocks. The only difference is the letter A or C at the end. The difference between Class A and Class C is that, in addition to the management fees of fund companies and the custody fees of banks, funds ending in Class C have to collect sales service fees every year. For example, the class C fund above a treasure is .6% per year, while the class A fund does not have this fee.

in short, if you plan to hold a certain fund for a long time, it is more cost-effective to choose Class A; If it's only a few months, choose category C. How to find the corresponding A or C funds in a treasure: Click on the details, and then enter the fund manager introduction page, where there are all the funds managed by the fund manager.