Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
Global equity funds see big inflows as risk appetite rebounds By Reuters
{Current column}7People have watched
Introduction© Reuters. FILE PHOTO: A street sign for Wall Street is seen outside the New York Stock Exchange (NY ...

(Reuters) - Global equity funds saw massive inflows as risk sentiment returned with investors believing that the Omicron variant won't bring a big setback to the world economy next year.
According to Refinitiv data, investors purchased $33 billion worth of global equity funds in the week ending Dec. 22, compared with an outflow of $13.1 billion in the previous week.
Graphic: Weekly fund flows into global assets https://graphics.reuters.com/GLOBAL-MARKETS/gdvzymzkjpw/chart.png
U.S. equity funds lured an inflow of $27.5 billion, while Asian equity funds obtained $1.8 billion. On the other hand, European equity funds saw an outflow worth $1.5 billion.
Global stocks have made a strong recovery this week, after their downtrend earlier this month, buoyed by strong corporate earnings and reports that Moderna (NASDAQ:MRNA) Inc's COVID-19 vaccine provides protection against the Omicron variant.
Graphic: Fund flows into equity sectors https://graphics.reuters.com/GLOBAL-BONDS/xmpjonzjlvr/chart.png
Meanwhile, global bond funds received $5.4 billion, after seeing outflows in the previous week.
Graphic: Bond flows in the week ended Dec. 22 https://graphics.reuters.com/GLOBAL-MARKETS/egpbkozjzvq/chart.png
Money market funds, on the other hand, saw an outflow worth $3.2 billion during the week, underscoring the positive risk sentiment.
Among commodity funds, precious metal funds witnessed net sales of $578 million, their third consecutive weekly outflow.
An analysis of 24,070 emerging market funds showed bond funds witnessed outflows of $89 million, while investors sold equity funds worth $1.8 billion.
Graphic: Flows into EM equity and bond funds https://graphics.reuters.com/GLOBAL-BONDS/gdpzymznjvw/chart.png
Statement: The content of this article does not represent the views of FTI website. The content is for reference only and does not constitute investment suggestions. Investment is risky, so you should be careful in your choice! If it involves content, copyright and other issues, please contact us and we will make adjustments at the first time!
Tags:
Related articles
Natural Gas in $2 Death Grip as Storage Rampage Continues
{Current column}Natural gas market is seeing a surplus in storage, with inventories 33% above year-ago levels and 20 ...
Read moreOil opens higher as EU members weigh Russian oil ban By Reuters
{Current column}© Reuters. FILE PHOTO: A Russian state flag flies on the top of a diesel plant in the Yarakta Oil Fi ...
Read moreOpening Bell: Inflation Worries Drive Treasury Selloff; Futures Slide, Gold Up
{Current column}US Treasury yields soar on sharp bond selloffBiden looks for Europe to stop buying Russian energyKey ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- Oil rebounds from 3
- Renault shares down on plans to halt Moscow plant, assess Avtovaz stake By Reuters
- Norway sovereign wealth fund backs call for Toshiba to solicit buyout offers By Reuters
- S&P 500 in Best Week Since November 2020, Brushing Off Calls for Fed to Do More By
- Dollar edges higher, yen slumps after dovish BOJ meeting By
- U.S. court dismisses D.C. antitrust lawsuit against Amazon By Reuters
Latest articles
-
High activity spotted at North Korea nuclear complex after Kim's bomb
-
Japan issues first
-
Gold steady as robust Treasury yields counter Ukraine woes By Reuters
-
Western companies wrestle with Russia 'half
-
Oil edges lower; U.S. inflation, Chinese trade data in focus By
-
OPEC officials tell EU of unease about proposed ban on Russian oil, sources say By Reuters