The main differences between Bonds C and A are investment costs, holding periods and fees.

First of all, the thresholds for investment amounts are different: some bond funds allow investors with more than 5 million to choose Category A, with a subscription fee of only 1,000 yuan, which is lower cost.

Regarding the holding period, it is more cost-effective to choose Class C for short-term investment (1-2 years), and Class B is better for more than two years. The fee for China Bond Class B for 2-3 years is only 0.7%, and the longer the period, the higher the fee.

The less.

If the investment period is uncertain, Class A front-end charges may be a good choice.

In terms of charging standards, Class A funds usually involve front-end or back-end subscription fees, while Class B funds do not have such fees.

This makes Class A funds equivalent to Class A in Class A and Class B, that is, there is a subscription fee, while Class C funds are similar to Class B, that is, there is no subscription fee.

Simply put, Class C funds are no subscription fee options and are suitable for investors who do not want to pay additional fees.

The above information comes from the bond fund-related content of Baidu Encyclopedia. I hope it will help you understand the difference between bonds C and A.