Open-end Funds refers to listed open-ended funds that can be purchased and redeemed at designated outlets or bought and sold on the exchange after they have been issued.
As the stop limit system limits the amount of stock up or down in a day, so that the energy of the long and short cannot be thoroughly ventilated, easy to form a unilateral market.
A fund subscription is the process by which an investor purchases units in an open-ended fund during the fund's offering period, before the fund has been established.
A fund trading account is an account opened by a selling institution for an investor to record the movements and balances of fund shares bought and sold through that selling institution.
Investment risk has become an obstacle for more and more investors who are hesitant to invest in the market, so today's fund class will introduce you to a type of fund that is designed to hedge risk.
Government bonds are debt instruments issued by the government to fundraise and promise to pay interest and repay principal over a certain period of time, specifically including state bonds, i.e., central government bonds, local government bonds and government guaranteed bonds, the most important of which are government bonds.
A stock exchange is a legal person that provides premises and facilities for the centralized trading of securities, organizes and supervises the trading of securities, and exercises self-regulation.
A bond is a financial contract, a debt instrument issued to investors by governments, financial institutions, industrial and commercial enterprises, etc. to raise funds by borrowing directly from society, while promising to pay interest at a certain rate and repay the principal on agreed terms.
Trading in the fast-moving futures market is like driving on a highway, with the floating profits and losses of your account going straight up and down, sometimes so fast that you are overwhelmed.
