1. How to calculate the net value of graded fund B?
The net value of graded funds is the value of graded funds divided by the number of shares.
The net value of Grade A = 1+n*0. 1/250.
N is the number of days after the new fund is listed or the fund is folded.
0. 1 is 1* 10%, assuming that the annual fixed expected annualized expected return of Grade A is 10%.
The net value of Grade A is increasing every day by 0. 1/250.
B-level net worth =2* parent company net worth -a-level net worth.
Second, what are the advantages of graded fund B?
1, leverage amplification, outperform index
Because the leverage of fund B was enlarged, it rose quickly when it rebounded. Compared with stocks, many stocks only earn indexes when they rebound, but don't make money.
2. Easy stock selection
There are only dozens of funds B that need continuous attention, making it easier to choose.
3. Ordinary investors can also operate.
Because fund B outperformed the index, no banker washed the dishes. In contrast, stocks need to control their positions and diversify their investments, which always offset each other and make it difficult to make a profit.
4. Take profit and stop loss are relatively easy.
Fund B is diversified and will not stop at once, so it has time to stop.
5. Low transaction cost
The exchange share of fund B is small, and the cost is much lower than that of stock free of stamp duty.