单日涨超4.8%，这只ETF逆袭

Core Viewpoint - The cross-border ETFs, particularly rare metal ETFs, have shown strong performance, with significant increases in their values, indicating heightened market interest in these assets [1][5][6]. ETF Performance - On February 11, A-shares exhibited mixed trends, with small metals and oil and gas extraction sectors performing well, while the film and cinema sector experienced a pullback [2]. - A total of 640 stock ETFs (including cross-border) rose, with notable gains in rare metal ETFs, while 713 stock ETFs declined, particularly in the film and media sectors [3][4]. Cross-Border ETF Highlights - Cross-border ETFs performed exceptionally well, with the Huaxia Nikkei ETF surging by 4.85%, leading the market. Other Nikkei ETFs also saw significant increases, indicating growing interest in Japanese stock assets [6]. - The Huaxia Nikkei ETF and Huaxia Nikkei 225 ETF both exceeded 2 billion yuan in scale, while the E Fund Nikkei 225 ETF and ICBC Nikkei ETF surpassed 1.8 billion yuan and 1 billion yuan, respectively [6]. Rare Metal Sector - The rare metal sector experienced a comprehensive surge, with the Jiashi Rare Metal ETF rising by 3.86%, followed closely by ETFs from ICBC Credit Suisse, GF, and Huafu, which increased by 3.79%, 3.78%, and 3.53%, respectively [9]. - The Jiashi Rare Metal ETF is the largest in scale, exceeding 6.5 billion yuan, followed by GF Rare Metal ETF at over 5.1 billion yuan [9]. - Industry experts suggest that limited reserves and increasing demand from sectors like renewable energy and semiconductors may lead to a continued upward trend in rare metal prices [9]. Broader Metal Industry Trends - The non-ferrous metal industry chain also saw gains, with the Taikang Non-Ferrous ETF rising by 3.19%, and other ETFs in the sector showing similar upward trends [10]. Fund Flow Insights - On February 10, broad-based ETFs experienced a net outflow of over 10.6 billion yuan, with significant outflows from the CSI 300 Index and other major indices [11][12]. - The top sectors for fund inflows included media, rare earths, and robotics, while the largest outflows were from the CSI 300 Index and the ChiNext 50 Index [12].