Stock leverage is usually fixed. The A:B ratio of general stock-based graded funds is 5: 5 (twice the initial leverage of Class B) or 4: 6 (0.67 times the initial leverage of Class B+65438), and that of bond-based graded funds is 7: 3 (3.33 times the initial leverage of Class B).
Because the price and net value of B share are constantly changing in the transaction, the net value and price leverage of graded funds will also be adjusted accordingly. When the market rises, the leverage of B share will decrease; When the market falls, the leverage of B shares rises. The higher the leverage ratio, the higher the risk and the stronger the offensive.
For example, for a person
For a graded fund with a share ratio of 1: 1, if the net value of A share and B share today is 1 yuan, then the leverage ratio of B today is 2. If the parent fund rises tomorrow,
1%, the net value of A shares rose to 1.000 1, and the net value of B shares rose to 1. 1999, at which time the leverage ratio of B decreased to 1.83 times.