Eben@CANSLIM ResearchGlobal equity fund inflows jumped to $80bn in the week ending 16 September 2026, up sharply from $10bn the previous week, according to Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research’s weekly fund flows note. The pickup was driven by US-domiciled funds, which swung back to net inflows after several weeks of outflows, while emerging market inflows were led by China and Taiwan funds. Technology funds recorded the largest sector-level net inflows, followed by consumer goods and industrials.
Key Takeaways
- Global equity funds took in $80bn in the week ending 16 September 2026, versus $10bn a week earlier, per Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research.
- US equity funds drove the developed-market inflows, reversing several weeks of net outflows, with a weekly figure of $63.8bn against a four-week average of -$4.4bn.
- Technology funds saw the largest sector net inflows at $5.2bn for the week, ahead of consumer goods and industrials.
- Global fixed income funds remained well supported at $11.1bn for the week, though investment grade credit funds posted a fourth consecutive weekly outflow of -$2.4bn.
- Money market fund assets fell by -$75.9bn in the week, the largest weekly contraction in the report’s four-week comparison.
What Goldman Sachs’ Weekly Fund Flows Report Says
In a report titled “Weekly Fund Flows — Pickup in Global Equity Inflows,” Goldman Sachs Global Investment Research analysts Lexi Kanter and the G10 FX Strategy team, including Michael Cahill, Karen Reichgott Fishman and Stuart Jenkins, report that flows into mutual funds and related investment products were positive across both equities and fixed income in the week ending 16 September 2026. The note is dated 18 September 2026.
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