Fund performance against benchmark: If DHSIX outperforms its benchmark index, demand may rise, increasing the price. Conversely, underperformance can lead to price declines.

Interest rate changes: Rising interest rates can make bond funds like DHSIX less attractive, potentially lowering their price. Falling rates may have the opposite effect.

Credit risk: Downgrades in the credit ratings of bonds held by DHSIX can negatively impact its price, while upgrades may boost it.

Market sentiment: Overall investor confidence or pessimism can influence demand for bond funds, affecting DHSIX's price.

Fund size and liquidity: Larger funds with high liquidity can be more stable, while smaller, less liquid funds may experience greater price volatility.

Expense ratio and management fees: Higher fees can make DHSIX less competitive compared to similar funds, potentially impacting its price negatively over time.

Redemption rates: High redemption rates (investors selling shares) can force the fund to sell assets, potentially lowering the price, especially in illiquid markets.