First of all, as you said, brokerage funds mainly have more year-end awards. Generally speaking, the income of backstage posts is more stable than that of the front desk, but it also follows the market, but the fluctuation is small. Comparatively speaking, the fluctuation of fund background income will be smaller than that of brokers, but it will not be as pitiful as you are worried. It's just that when the market is good, people will get bonuses for dozens of months, and when you leave, you may get bonuses for several months, that's all;

Next, look at two businesses. Recently, the Exchange is vigorously promoting the personal stock option business, which is a new business and there is still a lot of room for development in the future. The subscription, redemption, clearing and delivery of funds is a very mature business, which is difficult to develop. From the perspective of personal career development, naturally choose the former;

Moreover, funds and brokers belong to the large asset management industry. Judging from the long-term development in three to five years, they are undoubtedly outstanding in all fields of the economy, and the overall trend is improving. However, the fund industry is currently in a transitional period, and the growth of traditional business has encountered bottlenecks. It is uncertain whether it can break through. Comparatively speaking, brokers are more flexible and have wider business scope.

In addition, according to your own actual situation, if you just graduated, you are definitely recommended to choose the top ten brokers, you can do new business or learn more. If you go to that fund, your career development options will be very narrow. If you already have work experience and consider balancing your personal work and life in many ways, the pressure of closing positions in the background of the fund will definitely be less.

I wonder if the answer will help you. Good luck!