2. Capital preservation fund: a capital preservation fund that provides a certain proportion of investment principal within a certain period of time. Funds use interest or a very small proportion of assets to engage in high-risk investments, while most assets engage in fixed-income investments, so that no matter how the market for fund investment falls, it will not be lower than the guaranteed price, thus achieving the so-called "guaranteed" effect. Internationally, the capital preservation fund can be divided into two types: guarantee fund and guarantee fund, in which the guarantee fund does not need a third party to provide guarantee. Generally speaking, a capital preservation fund invests most of its assets in fixed-income bonds, so as to pay the investor's principal when the fund expires, and the remaining assets are about 15%-20% invested in stocks and other tools to improve the return potential.
3. Redemption, also known as repurchase, is aimed at open-end funds. Investors directly or through an agency request the fund management company to withdraw part or all of the investment from the fund and remit the repurchase money to the investor's account. People usually refer to funds mainly as securities investment funds.