Core Insights - The US ETF market is experiencing significant inflows, with a total of $97.8 billion in net inflows in June and $556.4 billion year-to-date [1][2] - Vanguard's VOO has surpassed State Street's SPY to become the largest ETF globally, with assets under management of approximately $683.5 billion compared to SPY's $632.8 billion [4] - BlackRock's Bitcoin ETF, IBIT, has gained substantial traction, accumulating $15.147 billion in inflows since its launch, making it the largest Bitcoin ETF globally [5][6] US ETF Market Performance - In June, US stock ETFs attracted $26.7 billion in net inflows, while fixed income ETFs saw $22.6 billion, and global stock ETFs recorded $28.6 billion [3] - The top three single funds by net inflows in June were iShares Core S&P 500 ETF (IVV) with $7.9 billion, SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) with $4.5 billion, and JPMorgan Mortgage-Backed Securities ETF (JMTG) with $3.7 billion [3] Vanguard's VOO Dominance - VOO's management fee is significantly lower at 0.03% compared to SPY's 0.09%, contributing to its popularity among cost-conscious investors [4] - Despite losing its title as the largest ETF, SPY remains favored by institutional investors due to its liquidity and trading volume [4] BlackRock's Bitcoin ETF Success - IBIT has quickly grown to $73.58 billion in assets under management, making it the fastest-growing ETF in history [5] - The success of IBIT is attributed to its ease of access for investors, high liquidity, low trading costs, and strong technological support from BlackRock and Coinbase Prime [5][6] Emerging Markets ETF Interest - The largest emerging markets ETF, IEMG, has seen net inflows of $6.744 billion this year, reaching an asset size of $96.47 billion [7] - Global investors are increasingly interested in emerging markets, particularly as the US dollar weakens, which could further benefit IEMG [7]

Core Insights - The global financial market showed strong performance in June, with significant interest from investors across various asset classes, particularly in U.S. ETFs, which attracted a net inflow of $97.8 billion in June and a total of $556.4 billion year-to-date [1][2]. ETF Market Performance - U.S. stock ETFs saw a net inflow of $26.7 billion in June, while fixed income ETFs attracted $22.6 billion, and global stock ETFs recorded $28.6 billion in net inflows [4]. - The top individual funds included the iShares Core S&P 500 ETF (IVV) with $7.9 billion, the SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) with $4.5 billion, and the JPMorgan Mortgage-Backed Securities ETF (JMTG) with $3.7 billion in net inflows [4]. Leading ETFs - The Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO) surpassed the SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY) to become the largest ETF globally, with assets under management of approximately $683.5 billion compared to SPY's $632.8 billion [6]. - VOO's success is attributed to its lower expense ratio of 0.03%, significantly lower than SPY's 0.09%, appealing to cost-conscious investors [6]. Bitcoin ETF Success - The BlackRock Bitcoin ETF (IBIT) has gained significant traction, attracting $15.1 billion in inflows since its launch in January 2024, making it the largest Bitcoin ETF globally with a current size of $73.58 billion [8]. - Factors contributing to IBIT's success include its ease of access for investors, high liquidity, low trading costs, and strong technological support from BlackRock and Coinbase Prime [9]. Emerging Markets ETFs - There is a growing interest in emerging market ETFs, with the largest emerging market ETF, IEMG, seeing a net inflow of $6.744 billion this year, bringing its total assets to $96.47 billion [11]. - The trend indicates a shift in investor sentiment towards diversifying investments beyond the U.S. market, while still maintaining existing U.S. stock positions [11].