It is not uncommon for a fund to have two fund managers, which usually does not have a direct impact on fund holders, and it is impossible to judge the quality of fund products according to the number of fund managers. I suggest that you judge directly according to the fund income of single-person management and multi-person management.

Generally speaking, there are two main situations that cause a fund to have two fund managers: one is that the original fund manager no longer manages the fund because of resignation or transfer, and is currently in the work handover stage; The other is that two people jointly manage the same fund and are responsible for different parts.