Group 1 - The U.S. stock market reached a new historical high following a stronger-than-expected non-farm payroll report for June, with a significant inflow of $31.6 billion into U.S. stock funds, marking the largest weekly inflow since November 2024 [1] - Investor sentiment has been buoyed by optimism surrounding artificial intelligence, with major tech companies competing to dominate AI technology, contributing to Nvidia's market capitalization reaching $3.92 trillion, potentially making it the first company to surpass the $4 trillion mark [1] - Despite better-than-expected non-farm data leading traders to reduce bets on Federal Reserve rate cuts, the overall market remained stable, as concerns over trade and fiscal policy uncertainties did not significantly impact employment market expectations [1] Group 2 - Demand for industry funds reached a five-month high, attracting approximately $3.4 billion in net inflows, with technology and financial sectors seeing net purchases of $1.17 billion and $1.04 billion, respectively [2] - U.S. bond funds experienced a net inflow of $6.66 billion for the 11th consecutive week, while money market funds saw inflows of $57.9 billion, the highest in four weeks [2] - Global stock funds recorded a net inflow of $43.15 billion, the largest weekly net purchase since November 2024 [2] - Commodity funds, particularly gold and precious metals, continued to attract interest with a net inflow of approximately $564 million, while energy funds faced a net outflow of $163 million due to easing tensions in the Middle East [2]

Group 1 - Global stock funds experienced a net outflow of $20.87 billion, marking the largest single-week withdrawal since March 19 [1] - U.S. stock funds saw a net outflow of $20.48 billion, the highest in three months [1] - European funds also faced a net outflow of $2.61 billion, while Asian funds attracted approximately $0.857 billion, marking the first inflow in three weeks [1] Group 2 - Global industry funds had a net outflow of approximately $2.56 billion, ending a four-week buying streak [1] - The technology sector experienced a net withdrawal of $2.67 billion, the largest single-week outflow since March 12 [1] - In contrast, the industrial sector saw a net inflow of $1 billion, continuing its inflow for the 11th consecutive week [1] Group 3 - Bond fund demand fell to the lowest level in nine weeks, with a net inflow of $4.69 billion [1] - High-yield bond funds attracted $4.45 billion, the highest weekly inflow since October 2024 [1] Group 4 - Global money market funds experienced a net outflow of $10.62 billion for the third consecutive week [2] - Gold and precious metals funds attracted a net inflow of $1.67 billion for the fifth consecutive week [3] - Energy sector funds also saw a net inflow of $0.375 billion [3] Group 5 - Emerging market bond funds had a net inflow of $2.67 billion for the ninth consecutive week, while emerging market stock funds experienced a net outflow of $1.11 billion [3]

Core Insights - U.S. stock funds experienced the largest weekly inflow since 2025, attracting $37 billion in investments [1] - Investors also increased allocations to global stocks, bonds, gold, and cryptocurrency funds [1] Fund Inflows - As of the week ending June 18, investors allocated $45.4 billion to stock funds, marking the highest inflow in 10 weeks [1] - Bond funds saw over $18 billion in allocations [1] - Gold funds attracted $2.8 billion, the largest inflow in 8 weeks [1] - Cryptocurrency funds received $1.7 billion [1] - Conversely, money market funds experienced an outflow of $11.7 billion [1]

Core Insights - Emerging market equity funds have outperformed global markets this year, driven by low valuations, years of underweight positioning, and easing economic pressures [1] - Latin America and emerging Europe equity funds have seen a year-to-date increase of 24%, while broad emerging market equity funds rose by 9.3% [1] - Single-country equity funds in Morocco, Colombia, Greece, Brazil, and Portugal have all exceeded 30% returns, contrasting with a mere 0.17% increase in U.S. equity funds and a 6.8% rise in global equity funds [1] Fund Flows and Valuation - In the first five months of this year, emerging market equity funds experienced a net inflow of $10.6 billion, a 43% year-on-year increase [1] - U.S. investors currently allocate only 3%-5% to emerging markets, significantly lower than the MSCI global index weight of 10.5% and the actual global market capitalization of approximately 25% for emerging markets [1] Fundamental Improvements - Analysts highlight improvements in fundamentals, with Latin American countries less affected by U.S. trade deficits due to tariffs, and Asian economies shifting towards domestic demand [2] - JPMorgan upgraded its rating on emerging market equities from "neutral" to "overweight," anticipating that all developing economy central banks, except Brazil, will enter a monetary easing cycle, boosting economic vitality and market attractiveness [2] Sector-Specific Insights - The rebound in tech stocks has revitalized the Chinese mainland and Hong Kong markets, with foreign investors returning to favor AI and low-cost tech companies [2] - The consumer theme in China is currently seen as highly attractive, with good prospects, while Indian markets may be overbought, though opportunities remain in power companies and non-bank financial institutions [2] Valuation Comparisons - As of the end of last month, the forward P/E ratio for the MSCI Emerging Markets Index was 11.96, slightly below the ten-year average of 12.1; in contrast, the MSCI U.S. and global indices stood at 20.5 and 18.1, respectively, significantly above their historical averages [2]

Group 1 - Global stock funds experienced the smallest weekly inflow in four weeks, with only $856 million bought, compared to $6.13 billion the previous week [2] - European stock funds saw strong demand for the fourth consecutive week, with net inflows of $12.81 billion, while U.S. funds faced net outflows of $16.22 billion for the fourth week [5] - Industry funds recorded net selling for the ninth consecutive week, with a net outflow of approximately $2.6 billion, led by financial and metals/mining sectors [5] Group 2 - Global bond funds were favored last week, with a total net inflow of $11.4 billion, the highest in nine weeks, and demand for dollar-denominated bond funds rose significantly [7] - Global money market funds saw a massive inflow of $66.3 billion, the largest since February 5 [8] - Gold and precious metals commodity funds experienced a net outflow of $655 million, marking the second outflow in 13 weeks [9]