Class A is a front-end charge, and the subscription fee is charged at the time of subscription.
Class B belongs to the back-end charge, and there is no charge when buying, and the subscription fee is charged when selling.
Class C does not charge subscription fees, but will charge sales service fees according to the holding days.
Simply put, it is generally judged by how long you are going to hold it:
-If you are not sure whether it is medium-term (within 2 years) or long-term (over 2 years), you can buy Class A;
-Make sure it's money that hasn't been touched for more than two years. If there is class B, you can consider class B;
-Only those that are prepared for short-term (within half a year) are generally suitable for buying Class C. ..
I hope my answer is helpful to you. If you have any questions about other fund investments, you can come to my official WeChat account book 7 to find the answer, and you can also get a free dry goods gift package.