Emerging market ETFs attract funds for the 14th consecutive week, with China-related ETFs being the most favored.

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Data shows that investors continued to increase their holdings of emerging market assets last week, driving the inflow trend for emerging market stock and bond exchange-traded funds (ETFs). According to the data, this marks the 14th consecutive week of net inflows for emerging market ETFs.

Compiled by media reports, the data shows that for the week ending January 23, U.S.-listed emerging market ETFs investing in multiple emerging market countries or specific nations attracted combined inflows of $6.83 billion—slightly lower than the previous week's $7.13 billion, but overall volumes remain high. So far this year, total cumulative inflows for such ETFs have reached $18.4 billion.

By asset class, equity ETFs remain the main driver of inflows, with net inflows of $6.67 billion for the week; bond ETFs recorded $158.4 million of inflows. As money continues to pour in, total assets under management for emerging market ETFs rose from $460.4 billion the previous week to $473.7 billion.

Among countries and regions, China-related ETFs continue to be the most favored destination for funds. The week saw inflows into the Chinese market reach $1.65 billion, led by the iShares Core MSCI Emerging Markets ETF. The previous week, China also ranked first among emerging markets, with inflows of $1.69 billion.

In contrast, some markets experienced outflows. Data shows that Kazakhstan was the market with the largest outflow for the week, with a net outflow of about $475,000.

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