Many risk-averse conservative investors tend to avoid stocks, thinking that the risk of stock trading is too great, and some partial stock funds have passed a relatively bleak period, so many people turn their attention to fixed income+fund products. So what kind of fund product is this? What does "fixed income+"mean here?

What is fixed income+fund?

Fixed income+fund is actually the bond stock we are familiar with. Fixed income here refers to fixed-income assets such as bonds, and refers to assets that the fund is sure to invest and have little risk. The "+"part is a variety of flexible income sources such as stocks, treasury bonds futures, stock index futures, fixed income, innovation and convertible bonds, but the positions in this part are usually relatively low.

"Fixed income plus" is a portfolio with fixed income assets as the main part and equity assets as the supplement. However, it should be noted that fixed income+fund products are not capital preservation funds, but represent an investment strategy. The price fluctuates from time to time, but it will be relatively stable.

Fixed income+is a fund product with relatively stable income, and there is no need to find a low point to share the purchase cost during the decline. Therefore, when we invest in funds, the commonly used fixed investment strategy is not particularly suitable. If we need to pay the subscription fee, it will not be worth the candle. Generally speaking, fixed income+product is a low-risk alternative upgraded wealth management product. As for the specific selection method, it is not much different from ordinary funds, mainly based on the historical performance of the fund as a reference, and the style and concept of the fund manager as an important evaluation dimension.