Inflows into European funds lift global equity flows to a seven-week high
According to LSEG Lipper, global equity funds took in $50.99 billion in the week to November 11, with European funds drawing a record $35.13 billion. The STOXX 600 hit a high.
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what happened
According to LSEG Lipper data, European funds drove the week to November 11, with net purchases of $35.13 billion, the biggest weekly total since June 2021. Overall net inflows into global equity funds reached $50.99 billion, their highest level since September 23.
Strong corporate results supported the move, including earnings from Italian lender UniCredit, 2027 profit margin forecasts from Siemens Energy and an upbeat outlook from CoreWeave. On Thursday the pan-European STOXX 600 closed at a record 666.58 points. US and Asian equity funds took in $6.6 billion and $6.15 billion, while global bond funds posted net outflows of $507.89 million, ending a seven-week run of inflows.
why it matters
The shift matters because investors are returning to European shares despite a recent selloff in US technology stocks and lower crude prices. Precious metals funds also gained $614 million, pointing to continued demand for defensive assets.
market impact
European equities: fund inflows support demand and the STOXX 600 index
- European equities (STOXX 600) pressure up — inflows into European funds support demand for shares
- Gold pressure up — $614 million of inflows into precious metals funds support demand
tags
instruments
sources
- Demand for European funds boosts global equity fund inflows to seven-week high — Reuters, 13 November 2026 at 11:41 UTC
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