Open-end fund: Also known as mutual fund, it means that when the fund sponsor establishes the fund, the total size of fund units or shares is not fixed. Depending on the needs of investors, fund units or shares can be sold to investors at any time, and can be sold to investors at any time. A fund operation method that requires the redemption of outstanding fund units or shares.

Closed-end funds refer to securities investment funds whose total issuance amount and issuance period are determined at the time of establishment, and whose total issuance amount is fixed within the specified period after the issuance is completed.

Stock funds, also known as stock funds, refer to funds that invest in the stock market.

Bond funds, also known as bond funds, refer to funds that specialize in investing in bonds. They pool the funds of many investors and invest in bonds to seek relatively stable returns.

A money fund is an open-end fund that gathers idle funds from society and is operated by a fund manager. The fund custodian keeps the funds and invests exclusively in money market instruments with low risks.

Hybrid funds are mutual funds that have growth stocks, income stocks, and fixed-income investments such as bonds in their portfolio.

The market is the stock market, which is what everyone calls the secondary market.

OTC refers to outside the stock trading market, which is the consignment sales of banks and securities companies, and the direct sales method of fund companies, which are the familiar open-end fund sales channels.

Growth funds, also known as "long-term growth funds", take the long-term growth of funds as the investment goal. They generally invest in companies with good reputations and long-term profitability, or companies with long-term growth prospects, and pursue the stability of assets and continuous long-term appreciation. , a type of investment fund that values ​​long-term capital growth

Income funds invest primarily in securities that can generate cash income.

Balanced funds are investment funds in which funds are invested in bonds, preferred stocks, common stocks and other securities of several sectors and companies to achieve a relative balance of income and appreciation in the securities portfolio.