2. Net worth and income are different. Although the investment targets of Class A and Class C funds are the same, they are affected by investors' buying and selling, resulting in their ups and downs being out of sync, and their net worth and income are also different.
3. Different handling fees: Class A fund shares and Class C fund shares charge the same custody fees and management fees, while Class A fund shares charge subscription, subscription and redemption fees, excluding sales service fees, while Class C fund shares do not charge subscription and subscription fees (held for more than 30 days), but charge sales service fees.