On-site fund cost price = (subscription amount+handling fee)/fund quantity. The fund position cost will be directly displayed among investors, and investors do not need to calculate it manually. When the current fund price is higher than the investor's position cost, investors will gain profits, while when the current fund price is lower than the investor's position cost, investors will suffer losses.

Generally speaking, the lower the cost price of the fund, the better. The lower the cost price, the smaller the risk, and the greater the space for investors in the future (investors can increase their positions when the fund falls to reduce costs). On the contrary, the higher the cost price of the fund, the greater the risk, and the smaller the space investors will get in the future.