First of all, the income on the day of fund conversion depends on the rise and fall of fund net value before and after conversion. If both the transfer-out fund and the transfer-in fund increase on the same day, then investors can get corresponding income. However, if the increase of the transfer-out fund is higher and the increase of the transfer-in fund is lower, then investors may miss some income because of the conversion.
Secondly, the fund conversion is also affected by the conversion cost. Generally speaking, in order to encourage investors to switch, fund companies will reduce the switching fee. However, different fund companies may have different policies and regulations. If the fund company selected by the investor charges a higher fee for the conversion, then this fee will reduce the investor's income.
In addition, the return on the day of fund conversion also depends on the operating skills of investors. If investors can accurately judge the trend of the fund and choose to switch in time, then it is possible to obtain higher returns. However, if investors misjudge and the timing of conversion is not appropriate, it may lead to losses.
In addition to personal factors, market factors will also affect the day's income of fund conversion. If the overall market trend is weak, the income space of the conversion fund may be limited. On the contrary, if the market is more active, there may be more room for fund conversion.
To sum up, whether the fund can get benefits from daily conversion depends on many factors. Investors should carefully analyze and study the transfer-in and transfer-out funds, understand the performance and market trend of the funds, and make wise decisions according to their investment objectives and risk tolerance. In addition, investors should also pay attention to the fund company's switching fee policy, control transaction costs, and avoid too frequent switching operations.