Fund is an investment product, which has the characteristics of risk diversification and steady income, and is deeply loved by investors. In the process of buying a fund, investors need to know not only the type of fund, the experience and performance of the fund manager, but also the rate of the fund, so as to decide whether it is worth buying. So, what's the rate for buying a fund?

1. subscription fee

subscription fee refers to the fee paid by investors when they buy a fund, usually a certain proportion of the fund price. The specific value of subscription rate is different due to factors such as fund company, fund type and amount. Different fund companies will have different charging levels, and investors can choose the fund company that suits them according to their actual situation.

ii. management fee

management fee refers to the expenses that fund companies need to pay for managing funds, including the salary of fund managers, management fees, market research, etc. Management rate refers to the proportion of management fees that fund companies need to pay for managing funds every year. Different fund companies and different fund types will charge slightly different management fees.

iii. Custody fee

Custody fee refers to the fees that the fund company needs to pay for the custody of the fund, including the deposit fee and settlement fee of the fund. Custody rate refers to the proportion of expenses that the fund company needs to pay for the custody fund every year. Different fund companies and different fund types will charge slightly different hosting rates.

IV. Redemption rate

Redemption fee refers to the fees that investors need to pay when selling funds. Different fund companies and different types of funds will charge different redemption rates.

to sum up, the rates for buying funds include subscription rate, management rate, custody rate and redemption rate. Different fund companies and different fund types will charge slightly different rates. Investors should pay attention to the factor of rate when buying funds, so as to comprehensively consider whether to invest.