Is there a charge for redemption after the fund front-end charges?
After purchasing the front-end fund, whether to charge the redemption fee depends on the time held by the investor. The front-end fee is the one-time subscription fee when purchasing the fund, and the fee charged when redeeming is the redemption fee. There is no relationship between the two. Generally speaking, for most front-end funds, investors can be exempted from handling fees if they hold them for more than 2 years, but the actual situation shall prevail. In addition, there are two kinds of charging methods: fund back-end charging and fund class C charging, in which fund back-end charging refers to the payment method that the subscription fee is not paid at the time of subscription, but only paid at the time of sale; Fund C does not charge subscription fees, but it will charge a certain service fee, which is usually withdrawn by the day and by the month.
In short, no matter the front-end charges, back-end charges or class C charges, it has nothing to do with redemption fees. Mainly depends on the time of holding funds. Generally, investors who have held front-end and back-end funds for more than 2 years are exempt from redemption fees, while stock C funds are exempt from redemption fees for more than 30 days, and index C funds are exempt from redemption fees for 7 days. Therefore, it should be treated according to different types of funds and specific conditions.