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 ETF flows revealed substantial divergence among major issuers, with ARK leading absolute inflows by accumulating $2,436M. Conversely, SPDR faced the steepest absolute outflows, shedding $6,020M during the single-day reporting period. On a relative basis, ARK also captured the top position by adding 13.90% to its total assets under management. Relative Sentiment experienced the sharpest relative decline, losing 7.21% of its asset base. These movements underscore the significant daily asset shifts occurring across both established and emerging fund sponsors.
Issuer Flows (Absolute)
Brand
AUM
1 Day
5 Day
30 Day
YTD
1 Year
Top 5 Leaders
ARK
$17.52B
$2,436M
$3,877M
$3,885M
$3.78B
$2.94B
Roundhill
$11.77B
$2,349M
$835M
$176M
$2.33B
$7.71B
Vanguard
$4,233.97B
$2,014M
$11,442M
$48,332M
$170.49B
$470.21B
Capital Group
$134.24B
$929M
$2,019M
$5,297M
$22.78B
$58.49B
JPMorgan
$307.67B
$400M
$1,282M
$6,077M
$24.45B
$76.28B
Top 5 Laggards
SPDR
$1,887.89B
($6,020M)
($7,588M)
$20,171M
$30.89B
$101.54B
iShares
$4,335.18B
($2,596M)
$614M
$21,376M
$112.27B
$428.90B
Invesco
$878.12B
($2,273M)
($1,523M)
$8,316M
$17.12B
$75.95B
VanEck
$156.28B
($813M)
($764M)
$1,930M
$8.74B
$18.26B
ProShares
$117.39B
($315M)
($1,470M)
($888M)
$22.38B
$19.32B
Issuer Flows (Relative)
Brand
AUM
1 Day Flow
% of AUM
Top 5 Leaders
ARK
$17,521M
$2,436M
13.90%
The Brinsmere Funds
$728M
$87M
11.95%
Pictet
$147M
$9M
6.24%
ERShares
$965M
$43M
4.46%
Mango
$256M
$11M
4.19%
Top 5 Laggards
Relative Sentiment
$124M
($9M)
-7.21%
Altshares
$112M
($6M)
-5.27%
Tradr
$4,021M
($166M)
-4.13%
Mohr Funds
$89M
($3M)
-3.28%
Militia
$400M
($8M)
-1.98%
Daily ETF Flow Analysis
Total daily market flows registered a net withdrawal of $4,005M, driven heavily by $4,530M in equity outflows and $2,569M departing commodity funds. Fixed income provided a counterbalance, absorbing $6,115M in daily net new assets and pushing its year-to-date total to $197,552M. Multi-Sector Thematic Equity stood out as the leading individual category, capturing $1,985M in daily inflows. Meanwhile, U.S. Large Cap Blend funds experienced the most severe category-level contraction, recording $2,949M in single-day outflows. These figures highlight a stark divergence in capital allocation across major asset classes and granular fund categories.
Asset Class Flows
Asset Class
AUM
1 Day
1 Week
1 Month
YTD
1 Year
Equity
$11,345.4B
($4,530M)
$14,114M
$118,540M
$371,748M
$1,045,904M
Fixed Income
$2,477.5B
$155M
$6,115M
$28,549M
$197,552M
$526,106M
Commodity
$366.2B
$37M
($2,569M)
$495M
($233M)
$39,943M
Alternative
$12.2B
$26M
($7M)
$797M
$1,800M
$4,677M
Multi-Asset
$37.5B
$339M
$85M
$1,180M
$11,293M
$5,076M
Currency
$2.8B
$5M
($31M)
($332M)
$469M
($182M)
Non-Traditional
$441.5B
$173M
($280M)
($3,215M)
$22,078M
$65,114M
Digital Asset
$122.0B
$45M
$928M
$2,985M
$1,758M
$35,171M
Total Flows
$14,805.1B
($4,005M)
$18,609M
$149,000M
$600,248M
$1,728,025M
Top/Bottom 10 Category Flows
Category
AUM
1 Day Flow
Top 10 Leaders
Equity: Thematic – Multi-Sector
$32.55B
$1,985M
Fixed Income: Taxable – Core Enhanced
$129.02B
$599M
Equity: Thematic – Industrial Revolution
$23.12B
$553M
Fixed Income: Taxable – Core
$405.49B
$273M
Fixed Income: Taxable – International USD
$97.80B
$253M
Equity: Thematic – Infrastructure
$58.85B
$232M
Fixed Income: Taxable – Government Intermediate
$126.06B
$217M
Equity: Thematic – Disruptive Tech
$63.10B
$213M
Fixed Income: Taxable – Multisector
$61.26B
$210M
Fixed Income: Municipal – Intermediate
$134.55B
$210M
Bottom 10 Laggards
Equity: U.S. Large Cap – Blend
$4,315.19B
($2,949M)
Equity: U.S. Large Cap – Growth
$1,342.42B
($2,195M)
Fixed Income: Taxable – Corporate
$174.30B
($1,445M)
Equity: Sector Information Technology
$409.86B
($1,381M)
Equity: Sector – Utilities
$40.45B
($362M)
Fixed Income: Taxable – Securitized
$95.79B
($328M)
Equity: Sector- Health Care
$93.33B
($317M)
Equity: Thematic – Precious Metals
$54.38B
($313M)
Fixed Income: Taxable – High Yield
$109.83B
($288M)
Fixed Income: Taxable – Emerging USD
$25.15B
($167M)
U.S. Size & Style
Capital flows within U.S. size and style segments were heavily skewed toward outflows in large-cap broad market and growth products. The SPY and QQQ ETFs drove the bulk of the declines, shedding $3,821M and $2,590M, respectively. Conversely, the CGDV ETF led the segment’s gainers by attracting $650M in new capital. Broad market core products VOO and VTI also recorded positive daily flows of $447M and $402M to partially offset the broader segment losses.
International size and style funds saw mixed daily flows, with the VYMI high dividend yield product pacing the group at $68M in net new assets. Capital Group’s CGGO followed with $49M, pushing its total assets to $10.1B. On the negative side of the ledger, Dimensional’s DISV and DFIV recorded the steepest outflows, losing $98M and $97M, respectively. The overall ex-U.S. large-cap blend category managed a net positive flow of $193M despite individual fund variability.
State Street SPDR S&P Emerging Markets Small Cap ETF
$0.7B
($22M)
Sector & Industry
Technology and utilities experienced significant capital destruction, with SMH and XLK leading the outflows by losing $532M and $505M. Information Technology as a broader sector contracted by $1,381M, marking the largest daily decline among all sector groups. In contrast, the RSPN equal-weight industrials fund captured $166M, positioning it as the top daily gainer. The KRE regional banking ETF also posted a notable $100M influx, highlighting isolated areas of sector-specific capital accumulation.
Single-country and regional allocations exhibited muted total volume, with the EWT Taiwan fund leading absolute inflows at $26M. Franklin’s FLBR Brazil fund also gathered $20M to bring its total assets under management to $0.62B. Outflows were more concentrated, heavily impacting the BBEU Europe ETF, which shed $76M. The MCHI China fund rounded out the steepest losses with a $35M daily withdrawal.
Disruptive technology and multi-sector thematic strategies dominated the daily flow data, primarily fueled by the ARKK innovation fund’s massive $1,918M intake. Its sister fund, ARKQ, secured the second position by adding $517M to its asset base. Precious metals thematic products struggled, with the GDX gold miners ETF losing $222M in a single session. The CGW global water index ETF also faced elevated redemptions, parting with $126M of investor capital.
Core corporate credit faced severe headwinds, led by the LQD investment-grade fund shedding $1,381M. High yield credit followed a similar trajectory, as the HYG ETF recorded $546M in net outflows. Conversely, international and long-term treasury bonds gathered assets, with the BNDX and SPTL funds acquiring $230M and $195M, respectively. The USHY broad high yield product broke from the category trend, attracting $205M to pace the top individual gainers.
Precious metals led both sides of the commodity flow ledger, showcasing significant intra-category asset rotation. The GLDM mini-shares trust acquired $233M, while the flagship GLD product shed $346M. The COMT dynamic roll fund captured $38M, placing it second among the asset class gainers. Outflows were generally mild outside of gold, with the COMB broad strategy fund registering a $26M daily decline.
Ethereum products captured the bulk of the daily net new assets within the digital asset segment. The ETHB staked trust took the top spot, gathering $32M to push its assets to $0.61B. Bitcoin funds experienced fragmented activity, with IBIT gaining $23M while ARKB and BITB each lost $9M. Altcoin strategies recorded minor positive action, highlighted by the XRP and CLNK ETFs adding $6M and $2M, respectively.
Leveraged and inverse equity instruments dominated non-traditional flow volume, driven by heightened daily repositioning. The SOXS semiconductor bear fund captured an impressive $431M, while the TSLL Tesla bull fund added $334M. Conversely, the SOXL semiconductor bull product led the laggards by shedding $212M in capital. The TQQQ and SNXX funds also faced steep redemptions, losing $185M and $112M respectively.
The past three months have seen 264 new exchange-traded products enter the market, representing active product development. Tradr and iShares paced the industry in new offerings, launching 26 and 16 funds, respectively, year-to-date. The most recent slate of debuts is heavily concentrated in specialized, levered, and inverse single-stock exposures. Pictet also expanded its footprint with newly minted emerging market debt and equity strategies rounding out the latest arrivals.
Share Macro Overview The U.S. Large Cap (IVV) posted a modest 0.17% gain, contrasting with slight declines across Developed ex-U.S. (EFA) and Emerging Markets (EEM), […]
Share Macro Summary The overall market experienced a muted session on April 27, 2026, registering $188.4B in total trading volume, which represents just 62% of […]
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.