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The amount of capital flowing into stocks and leveraged ETFs last week did not match the large-scale sell-off situation of retail investors. Last week was a disheartening week for stock investors, but ETF funding flows showed no signs of sell-off. In fact, on the contrary, stock ETFs registered in the US and focused on the US market recorded net inflows every day, including the S&P 500 index and the Nasdaq 100 index falling 4.4% and 6.4% on Thursday, respectively. Corporate bond ETFs also showed a net inflow of capital last week. Among them, corporate debt has equity risk characteristics, and the most significant net inflow occurred on Friday. However, equity ETFs, especially the largest and most liquid varieties, are also used by funds and other institutional investors, so they cannot simply be used to reflect retail capital trends.
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The amount of capital flowing into stocks and leveraged ETFs last week did not match the large-scale sell-off situation of retail investors. Last week was a disheartening week for stock investors, but ETF funding flows showed no signs of sell-off. In fact, on the contrary, stock ETFs registered in the US and focused on the US market recorded net inflows every day, including the S&P 500 index and the Nasdaq 100 index falling 4.4% and 6.4% on Thursday, respectively. Corporate bond ETFs also showed a net inflow of capital last week. Among them, corporate debt has equity risk characteristics, and the most significant net inflow occurred on Friday. However, equity ETFs, especially the largest and most liquid varieties, are also used by funds and other institutional investors, so they cannot simply be used to reflect retail capital trends.
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