Core Insights - The ETF market is experiencing a shift in funding structure amid a volatile market and weak expectations, with a clear divergence in the scale changes of different ETFs [1][2] - Low-risk, low-volatility bond ETFs are seeing significant inflows, while broad-based equity ETFs and certain technology-themed ETFs are facing outflows [1][2][5] Group 1: Low-Risk Bond ETFs - Bond-related ETFs have become the main source of growth in the ETF market, with significant inflows recorded in the past month [2] - Specific bond ETFs such as the CSI Short Bond Index ETF, CSI AAA Technology Innovation Corporate Bond ETF, and others have seen substantial increases in scale, with inflows of 106.67 billion, 93.50 billion, 52.18 billion, and 43.12 billion respectively [2][3] - The demand for stable assets is evident as both institutional and individual investors seek to enhance portfolio stability through low-volatility bond ETFs [2][3] Group 2: Equity ETFs Under Pressure - In contrast to bond ETFs, broad-based equity indices are experiencing net outflows, with the CSI 300 Index ETF seeing a decrease of 387.60 billion, the STAR Market 50 Index ETF down by 63.97 billion, and others also facing declines [4] - Technology-themed ETFs are similarly under pressure, with significant outflows from products like the CSI Hong Kong Internet ETF, which decreased by 84.49 billion [4] - The market sentiment indicates a shift away from high-volatility and high-beta index products, reflecting a cautious risk appetite among investors [4][5] Group 3: Investor Behavior and Market Outlook - Investors are increasingly focusing on risk management, favoring stable assets in their portfolio adjustments amid limited incremental capital and cautious macro expectations [6] - The current market environment suggests that the trend of inflows into low-risk ETFs may continue, while growth and high-volatility sectors will depend on improvements in macro expectations and liquidity conditions [6]