2. abc in bond funds is essentially the same fund, with the same investment operation and different charging methods. Class A is the upfront expenses, which are deducted at the time of purchase and paid in one lump sum, and the investment time is not clearly specified. Class B is the back-end charge, that is, no fees are deducted at the time of subscription, and the subscription fee is deducted at the time of redemption, which is suitable for long-term holding. Class C funds are exempt from subscription fees and only charge daily sales service fees, which are suitable for short-term holding.
3. ab in stock funds belongs to sub-funds in graded funds, which are distinguished according to risk levels. For example, their operation mode is that share A lends money to share B, enjoying fixed income and less risk, while share A carries out leveraged financing and bears high risks.
The content of this article comes from: China Law Publishing House "General Knowledge Series of Legal Life"