Subscription refers to the behavior of investors applying to purchase fund shares during the period after the establishment of the fund and during the period when the fund is open for subscription.

After the fund closed period ends, if you apply to purchase an open-end fund, it is customary to call it a fund subscription to distinguish it from subscriptions during the issuance period.

Fund subscription means buying.

The buying method for listed closed-end funds is the same as that of general stocks.

For open-end funds, the number of units to be purchased is obtained by dividing the amount you want to subscribe by the net value of the fund on the day of purchase.

There is also the subscription of new shares. The purpose of subscription of new shares is to obtain the spread income with extremely low risk between the primary market and the secondary market of stocks. It does not participate in the speculation of the secondary market. Not only is the principal very safe, but the income is also relatively stable, which is an ideal choice for stable investors.

Investment options.

Subscription for new shares is an investment method with the lowest risk and stable returns in the stock market.

New stock issuance refers to the initial public offering of stocks (English translation into Initial Public Offerings, referred to as IPO), which refers to the process of companies issuing stocks to investors for the first time through the stock exchange in order to raise funds for corporate development.