There is a big difference. For example, China Merchants CSI Liquor A and China Merchants CSI Liquor C have different suffixes and different meanings. A fund with suffix A means that a certain subscription fee is required, but no transaction fee is required. A fund with a suffix of c refers to a fund that needs to pay a certain fee every year, but there is no subscription fee. The scope of application of Class A funds and Class C funds is different, in terms of the length of time occupied. Generally, if you play for a long time, then buy A, so the handling fee will be lower. If you play for a short time, buy a class C fund. This is the biggest difference between Class A funds and Class C funds. In fact, many people don't pay attention to the transaction costs in the middle. The transaction cost is not much, but a certain percentage will be charged every time. If you trade frequently, you will get more. In the fund, it is best to avoid such transaction costs, which will also be included in the income, which is equivalent to affecting our income.

For example, funds with some letters behind them, such as QDII. This word means that you can invest in overseas stocks, but you can't buy foreign stocks normally. Then funds with QDII are eligible to buy overseas stocks, and there will be more choices. Relatively speaking, QDII funds will have higher returns and risks and need to be configured according to individual needs. There are also some funds with LOF suffix, indicating that such funds can be purchased off-site and on-site.

So there is a certain difference. The difference between Class A funds and Class C funds lies in the intermediate handling fee. Judging from the holding time, if you choose Class A funds for a long time, the handling fee will be lower. It is more cost-effective to hold a Class C foundation in the short term, and choose according to the market situation and personal investment plan.