The operation of a fund usually includes product design, approval, issuance confirmation, fund raising, liquidation and formal operation. The main difference between fund subscription and subscription lies in the different stages of fund operation at the time of subscription. Is it better to subscribe or subscribe for the new fund?

Subscription refers to the purchase made by investors during the fund raising period when the fund has not been officially listed. Subscription refers to the purchase by investors after the end of the raising period. At this time, the fund has been in the formal operation stage, and some funds also support the fund subscription at the end of the closed period.

1, in terms of purchase cost.

The subscription rate of the fund is about 1%, while the subscription rate is about 1.5%. The subscription rate of stock funds is higher than other types of funds. For example, the subscription rate of bond funds is generally around 0.8%. On the whole, the subscription fee of funds is generally lower than the subscription fee, and the net value of new funds at the time of subscription is often relatively low, so many investors will rush to subscribe for new funds.

2. From the perspective of security.

Whether a fund is worth investing is a very important reference standard, but new funds often do not have these data, so there is no reference, so the risk of investing in new funds is higher than that of mature old funds.

Generally, capital preservation funds will be accompanied by a capital preservation clause, but the capital preservation clause is only applicable to funds subscribed during the subscription period. Therefore, for the newly issued capital preservation fund, it is recommended to adopt the subscription method.