Furthermore, QDII funds have passed the official examination and approval, but you can't decide what to buy, but you are indeed qualified to buy index funds of US stocks. Moreover, as a professional institution for investing in US stocks, the US Stock Research Institute can still be very useful for US stock investors. Also, I heard that someone with connections can invest in a fund (that is, he set up a fund but did not manage it himself, but entrusted it to another fund, which is a bit like a comprador, and they also have the ability to do it).
Generally speaking, small investors in the United States to buy index funds only have the following three options:
1. Buy private equity funds or venture capital funds. These funds directly invest in private enterprises, but they are expensive, and only some of them are value for money. It is even more difficult for small investors to get a good private equity fund, and the liquidity of this investment is still very poor.
2. Listed companies that invest and manage private equity funds. In this way, they can own shares in the funds they manage in disguise, but the performance of these companies after listing is very bad.
3. Use professional index funds or exchange-traded funds to build a tradable portfolio. In this way, we can track the whole macroeconomic situation, not just the listed stock market.
This method may not be perfect, but it is low in cost and simple to operate, which can help investors diversify their investments and has sufficient liquidity.
There are two main parts of the economy that cannot be fully reflected in the stock market, one is private enterprises, and the other is commercial real estate. Therefore, increasing the proportion of private enterprises and real estate companies in the portfolio can better track the economic trend.