Hybrid funds refer to funds with stocks, bonds, money market instruments and other financial instruments, as well as cash or cash equivalents. The portfolio proportion of hybrid funds can be different according to investors' risk preference. Specifically, investors can choose a more stable portfolio or a more aggressive portfolio according to their risk tolerance.

Second, stock funds.

Equity fund refers to the fund whose portfolio is mainly stocks. Its investment portfolio is mainly stocks, and it can invest in large-cap stocks, GEM stocks, Hong Kong stocks and US stocks. Investors can choose to invest in large-cap stocks or GEM stocks according to their risk preferences and the proportion of financial instruments such as stocks.

Third, bond funds.

Bond fund refers to the bond-based fund in its portfolio, which can be invested in government bonds, corporate bonds, central bank bills and so on. Investors can choose to invest in government bonds or corporate bonds according to their risk preferences and the proportion of bonds and other financial instruments.

Fourth, money market funds.

Money market fund refers to the fund whose portfolio is mainly money market instruments, which can be invested in government bonds, central bank bills, financial bonds and so on. Investors can choose whether to invest in treasury bonds or financial bonds, and the ratio of money market instruments to other financial instruments according to their risk preferences.

Verb (abbreviation for verb) index fund

Index fund refers to a fund composed of portfolio and index, and its portfolio is exactly the same as the index. Investors can choose to invest in an index, index fund and other financial instruments according to their risk preferences.

Invisible verb QDII fund

QDII fund refers to a fund with overseas assets as its main portfolio, which can be invested in US stocks, Hong Kong stocks and European stocks. Investors can choose to invest in US stocks or Hong Kong stocks, as well as the proportion of overseas assets and other financial instruments according to their risk preferences.

Abstract: Broadly speaking, a fund refers to a fund whose portfolio includes stocks, bonds, money market instruments and other financial instruments, as well as cash or cash equivalents. Generalized index funds can be divided into mixed funds, stock funds, bond funds, money market funds, index funds and QDII funds. Investors can choose their investment portfolio, the proportion of some financial instruments and the proportion of other financial instruments according to their risk preferences. Due to the risk preference of investors, the portfolio proportion of generalized index funds may be different. Investors can choose a more stable portfolio or a more radical portfolio according to their risk tolerance.