Note on Flow Volatility: Daily flow outliers may be driven by specialized portfolio rebalancing. With the continued growth of actively managed ETFs, these events occur with greater frequency and often do not align with traditional, scheduled index rebalance dates.
Daily asset collection exhibited significant dispersion across issuers, with iShares capturing a commanding $3,818M to lead the absolute flow category. Vanguard followed closely, securing $2,313M and bringing its 1-month haul to a massive $52,081M. Conversely, SPDR faced notable headwinds, bleeding $3,367M over the session, which suppressed its otherwise positive 1-year trend of $119.77B. Among relative flow leaders, ARK recorded a staggering 13.63% influx of assets relative to its overall base, accumulating $2,189M in a single day. The specialized relative flow data underscores the intense competition for new assets outside of the largest legacy providers.
Issuer Flows (Absolute)
Brand
AUM
1 Day
5 Day
30 Day
YTD
1 Year
Top 5 Leaders
iShares
$4,469.68B
$3,818M
$12,060M
$36,618M
$137.60B
$444.22B
Vanguard
$4,377.98B
$2,313M
$11,341M
$52,081M
$200.45B
$484.65B
ARK
$16.06B
$2,189M
$2,369M
$2,179M
$1.97B
$1.16B
FT Vest
$54.45B
$1,387M
$2,154M
$4.79B
$1.27B
$9.03B
Roundhill
$21.00B
$618M
$4,087M
$8,143M
$8.93B
$14.05B
Top 5 Laggards
SPDR
$1,953.26B
($3,367M)
$5,753M
$18,446M
$46.70B
$119.77B
Direxion
$72.56B
($375M)
($11.33B)
($3,805M)
($664M)
($28.06B)
Capital Group
$139.96B
($176M)
$5,238M
$25.11B
$1.08B
$58.98B
T-Rex
$3.04B
($175M)
$278M
$0.82B
$33M
$1.83B
21 Shares
$3.05B
($174M)
($298M)
$71M
($0.29B)
($1.18B)
Issuer Flows (Relative)
Brand
AUM
1 Day Flow
% of AUM
Top 5 Leaders
ARK
$16,064M
$2,189M
13.63%
Corgi
$153M
$20M
12.87%
DFA
$126M
$12M
9.90%
Wealth Trust
$82M
$4M
5.03%
Mango
$267M
$11M
4.03%
Top 5 Laggards
Strategas
$754M
($61M)
-8.03%
STF
$120M
($7M)
-5.75%
T-Rex
$3,043M
($175M)
-5.74%
21Shares
$3,051M
($174M)
-5.71%
iPath
$1,603M
($66M)
-4.13%
Daily ETF Flow Analysis
Systematic equity allocations anchored the session’s overall volume, with the Equity category drawing $3,689M to elevate its year-to-date total to an impressive $454,961M. Fixed Income also demonstrated resilience, pulling in $3,723M as fixed income allocations continue their steady 1-year climb toward $537,674M. Within specific granular mandates, Equity Thematic – Multi-Sector emerged as the session’s strongest category with $1,286M in net new capital. Digital Asset flows experienced notable retrenchment, dropping $656M for the day as Bitcoin-specific vehicles encountered isolated outflows. Total daily flows across all strategies amounted to a positive $7,958M, reflecting sustained institutional participation.
Asset Class Flows
Asset Class
AUM
1 Day
1 Week
1 Month
YTD
1 Year
Fixed Income
$2,493.2B
$3,723M
$14,950M
$40,744M
$230,984M
$537,674M
Equity
$11,825.9B
$3,689M
$38,060M
$141,246M
$454,961M
$1,108,881M
Non-Traditional
$482.8B
$1,118M
$3,336M
$3,844M
$28,071M
$67,242M
Commodity
$373.8B
$135M
$1,726M
($325M)
$42,193M
$906M
Multi-Asset
$38.8B
($2M)
$302M
$1,037M
$5,511M
$11,583M
Currency
$2.9B
($18M)
$63M
($139M)
$578M
$16M
Alternative
$13.1B
($32M)
$59M
$875M
$2,486M
$5,425M
Digital Asset
$124.4B
($656M)
($1,477M)
$2,444M
$1,653M
$31,962M
Total Flows
$15,354.9B
$7,958M
$57,020M
$189,728M
$725,150M
$1,804,974M
Top/Bottom 10 Category Flows
Category
AUM
1 Day Flow
Top 10 Leaders
Equity: Thematic – Multi-Sector
$32.43B
$1,286M
Non-Traditional: Buffer – Equity
$91.31B
$1,282M
Equity: Thematic – Disruptive Tech
$81.51B
$1,086M
Fixed Income: Taxable – Government Ultrashort
$251.74B
$803M
Equity: Thematic – Industrial Revolution
$24.69B
$657M
Fixed Income: Taxable – Corporate
$173.15B
$545M
Equity: U.S. Large Cap – Value
$1,017.21B
$521M
Equity: Sector – Real Estate
$91.17B
$502M
Equity: Sector – Health Care
$92.40B
$491M
Fixed Income: Taxable – Core
$406.53B
$447M
Bottom 10 Laggards
Equity: U.S. Large Cap – Blend
$4,511.13B
($1,846M)
Digital Asset: Cryptocurrency – Bitcoin
$107.41B
($635M)
Equity: Sector – Information Technology
$457.27B
($344M)
Equity: Global Ex-U.S. Small | Mid Cap
$70.53B
($285M)
Non-Traditional: Leverage | Inverse – Equity
$137.46B
($277M)
Equity: Sector – Industrial
$84.37B
($227M)
Equity: Sector – Financials
$92.29B
($223M)
Non-Traditional: Leverage | Inverse – Single Stock
$42.10B
($133M)
Equity: Thematic – Evolving Consumer
$13.33B
($102M)
Commodity: Focused – Energy
$4.18B
($62M)
U.S. Size & Style
Large capitalization blend and growth exposures dictated domestic equity flows, capturing substantial capital from broad allocation adjustments. The iShares Core S&P 500 ETF (IVV) led the segment with an influx of $1,193M, heavily contributing to the overall category strength. Conversely, the State Street SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY) reported massive single-day redemptions of $3,860M, acting as the primary drag on the broader segment. Smaller capitalization assets demonstrated selective demand, with the iShares Russell 2000 ETF (IWM) absorbing $396M. These diverging movements highlight significant portfolio realignment between identical benchmark vehicles.
International equity flows leaned heavily into factor-based and quality-oriented strategies over broad benchmark indexing. The Fidelity Enhanced International ETF (FENI) led the pack by adding $123M to its $9.5B asset base. Meanwhile, the Schwab Fundamental International Small Equity ETF (FNDC) absorbed the brunt of international selling pressure, shedding $271M. Dividend and value factor exposures maintained measured inflows, with the iShares MSCI Intl Quality Factor ETF (IQLT) gathering $108M. These specific geographical and factor adjustments demonstrate a targeted approach to international diversification.
Sector positioning displayed rotation into Health Care and Real Estate over broad industrial groupings. The State Street Health Care Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLV) secured a commanding $521M, outpacing all other sector-specific vehicles. On the losing end, industrial and semiconductor mandates suffered acute outflows, highlighted by the State Street Industrial Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLI) bleeding $260M. Real Estate captured $367M via the iShares U.S. Real Estate ETF (IYR), signaling targeted accumulation. The dispersion between sector gains and losses emphasizes a highly tactical trading session.
Targeted Asian allocations generated the bulk of the geographical volume, heavily skewed toward single-country exposures. The iShares Asia 50 ETF (AIA) claimed the top spot with a solid $199M influx. Conversely, European and Latin American vehicles sustained moderate redemptions, with the State Street SPDR EURO STOXX 50 ETF (FEZ) losing $40M. Japanese equities continued to attract hedged investment, as the WisdomTree Japan Hedged Equity Fund (DXJ) added another $43M. These concentrated regional bets reflect diverging macroeconomic outlooks across global markets.
Disruptive technology and multi-sector thematic strategies commanded the majority of thematic asset movement. The ARK Innovation ETF (ARKK) secured an astonishing $1,339M, dramatically increasing its base to $8.04B. Roundhill Memory ETF (DRAM) also demonstrated formidable traction, capturing $610M as thematic technology adoption scales. On the downside, the First Trust Dow Jones Internet Index Fund (FDN) faced a $79M reduction. The intense polarization in thematic flows emphasizes rapid capital deployment into specialized innovation narratives.
Fixed income flows revealed a distinct preference for broad aggregate benchmarks and short-duration corporate credit. The Vanguard Total Bond Market ETF (BND) led the charge, capturing $358M to expand its massive $154.14B footprint. Ultrashort treasury exposures remained highly utilized for cash management, with the iShares 0-3 Month Treasury Bond ETF (SGOV) taking in $286M. Long-duration corporate debt encountered minor friction, illustrated by the iShares 10+ Year Investment Grade Corporate Bond ETF (IGLB) losing $59M. This activity highlights persistent yield optimization at the front end of the curve while maintaining core aggregate holdings.
Precious metals dominated commodity-related flows, largely driven by silver and gold bullion vehicles. The iShares Silver Trust (SLV) experienced a notable surge, securing $165M to outpace its peers. Concurrently, the iShares Gold Trust (IAU) languished at the bottom of the ledger with $53M in redemptions, contrasting with the positive inflows seen in competing gold products. Energy commodities also faced headwinds, as the United States Oil Fund LP (USO) shed $43M. This bifurcation underscores highly specific vehicular preferences within the broader resource complex.
Digital asset funds encountered a synchronized wave of redemptions, heavily concentrated in legacy Bitcoin trusts. The iShares Bitcoin Trust ETF (IBIT) led the sector’s outflows by forfeiting $285M, followed closely by the ARK 21 Shares Bitcoin ETF (ARKB) which lost $177M. Despite the heavy Bitcoin drag, localized altcoin strategies like the Grayscale Solana Staking ETF (GSOL) managed to attract a modest $5M. Ethereum products generally echoed the negative Bitcoin trajectory, as the iShares Ethereum Trust ETF (ETHA) dropped $21M. This data demonstrates a broader retrenchment across the premier cryptocurrency holdings.
Buffered equity strategies dominated the non-traditional space, absorbing heavy inflows tied to structured outcome maturity cycles. The FT Vest U.S. Equity Buffer Fund – May (FMAY) secured an outsized $786M, anchoring the category’s total expansion. Conversely, leveraged semiconductor exposures endured sharp reversals, with the Direxion Daily Semiconductor Bull 3X ETF (SOXL) dropping $369M. Single-stock leveraged vehicles also demonstrated high volatility, as the Direxion Daily TSLA Bull 2X ETF (TSLL) surrendered $157M. These contrasting patterns highlight the duel between structured downside protection and aggressive directional amplification.
The ETF product pipeline remains exceptionally active, with new issues heavily featuring leveraged single-stock and unclassified thematic strategies. Leverage Shares executed a rapid suite rollout, introducing multiple 2X long single-stock vehicles to capture concentrated trading volume. The NYLI International Small-Mid Cap Equity ETF (NISM) emerged as the most successful recent debut, quickly gathering $24.93M following its inception. Infrastructure Capital also brought an option income strategy to market, launching the Nasdaq Option Income ETF (QVOL) with an initial $7.50M. This ongoing proliferation emphasizes the industry’s commitment to delivering highly tailored and complex trading instruments.
Share Issuer League Tables Note on Flow Volatility: Daily flow outliers may be driven by specialized portfolio rebalancing. With the continued growth of actively managed […]
Share Issuer League Tables Note on Flow Volatility: Daily flow outliers may be driven by specialized portfolio rebalancing. With the continued growth of actively managed […]
Share Issuer League Tables Note on Flow Volatility: Daily flow outliers may be driven by specialized portfolio rebalancing. With the continued growth of actively managed […]
Manage Consent
To provide the best experiences, we use technologies like cookies to store and/or access device information. Consenting to these technologies will allow us to process data such as browsing behavior or unique IDs on this site. Not consenting or withdrawing consent, may adversely affect certain features and functions.
Functional
Always active
The technical storage or access is strictly necessary for the legitimate purpose of enabling the use of a specific service explicitly requested by the subscriber or user, or for the sole purpose of carrying out the transmission of a communication over an electronic communications network.
Preferences
The technical storage or access is necessary for the legitimate purpose of storing preferences that are not requested by the subscriber or user.
Statistics
The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for statistical purposes.The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for anonymous statistical purposes. Without a subpoena, voluntary compliance on the part of your Internet Service Provider, or additional records from a third party, information stored or retrieved for this purpose alone cannot usually be used to identify you.
Marketing
The technical storage or access is required to create user profiles to send advertising, or to track the user on a website or across several websites for similar marketing purposes.