高盛：每周资金流向-追逐新兴市场本币债券

Investment Rating - The report indicates a negative trend in global equity fund flows, with net outflows of $10 billion for the week ending June 11, contrasting with inflows of $5 billion in the previous week [3] Core Insights - There were significant net outflows from equity funds, particularly in G10 markets, while fixed income funds experienced robust inflows, particularly in emerging markets [3][9] - Emerging market local currency bond funds saw strong inflows, indicating a preference for these assets amidst the broader market trends [3][9] - The report highlights a shift in investor preference towards short-duration bond funds over long-duration options [3][9] Summary by Sections Global Fund Flows - Total equity experienced net outflows of $18.2 billion over the past four weeks, with a weekly outflow of $10 billion [9] - Fixed income funds saw inflows of $77.1 billion, with $15.1 billion in the latest week, driven by demand for credit products [9] - Money market funds had a decline of $9.1 billion in assets [9] Equity Flows - Developed markets saw significant outflows, particularly from US equities, which had outflows of $24.2 billion [9] - Emerging markets showed mixed results, with mainland China experiencing outflows of $7.2 billion, while Taiwan and Brazil saw inflows of $4.7 billion and $0.8 billion respectively [9] Fixed Income Flows - Total fixed income inflows were $77.1 billion, with $64.2 billion from developed markets [9] - Emerging market fixed income funds had inflows of $10.8 billion, with local currency bonds being particularly favored [9] FX Flows - Cross-border FX flows remained elevated at $56.4 billion, with G10 currencies attracting strong inflows [11] - The report notes that the South Korean won (KRW) saw the strongest net inflows among Asian currencies [11] Sector Flows - Consumer goods funds saw the largest net inflows, while technology funds experienced the greatest net outflows [3][9] - The report indicates a notable preference for sectors such as consumer goods and utilities, contrasting with the outflows from technology and financial sectors [9]