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What do Shanghai and Shenzhen 300 Index Funds A and C mean?
Class A is usually the "front-end cost share"-that is, the subscription fee is directly deducted when subscribing.

Class B is usually the "back-end cost share"-that is, the subscription fee is not deducted at the time of subscription, but is deducted at the time of redemption.

Class C is usually a "sales service fee model"-free of subscription and redemption fees, and the sales service fee is withdrawn on a daily basis.

The main difference between Shanghai and Shenzhen 300 index funds A and C is the rate:

Is Class A fund a normal fee?

There is no handling fee for the subscription of Class B funds, and the redemption rate is above 0.5% if they are held for less than one year (the redemption rate of Class A funds is 0.5% if they are held for less than one year), which means that if they are held for a short time, the redemption rate of Class C funds is higher.

Shanghai and Shenzhen 300ETF is a trading open index fund with the Shanghai and Shenzhen 300 Index as the target, which trades and purchases/redeems in the secondary market. When there is a difference between the transaction price of ETF secondary market and the net value of fund shares, investors can carry out arbitrage trading.

CSI 300ETF is a heavyweight ETF fund launched in China market. ?

Target index: Shanghai and Shenzhen 300 Index.

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-CSI 300ETF