First, you can look at the name of the fund. Class C funds usually add the word "c" before the fund name, such as LOF)C in Guo Fu, and then look at the fund contract. The general fund contract will indicate whether it is a class C fund, and finally it depends on the handling fee. Class C funds do not charge subscription fees and redemption fees, but accountants increase sales service fees, custody fees and management fees.

Class C funds are class C shares of funds, and class C funds and class A funds are different shares. Class C funds and Class A funds have the same investment target, the same fund manager, different fund codes, different income and different handling fees, mainly different handling fees. From the perspective of handling fees, it is more cost-effective for short-term investors to buy Class C funds (generally no more than one year's investment), and it is more cost-effective for long-term investors to buy Class A funds (generally more than one year's investment).