The investible truth
Unique and actionable insights, put into context
EPFR is trusted by the global investment community to show where money is moving, how fund managers are investing that money, and what impact those shifts are having on geographies, sectors, industries and securities.
$46T+
93%
150K+
$7T+
25+
Primary benefits
Industry-leading timeliness and granularity
Supports both top-down and bottom-up asset strategies
Illustrated analysis of key factors driving current flow trends
Critical insights at macro and stock levels
Unique views on investor and fund manager sentiment
Insight into the fixed Income fund market at a bond ownership and security level
Personalized,
consultative approach
Data tailored for your unique strategy
Our experts work with you 1-on-1 to assess your use case and ensure that you are getting the best inputs and most actionable insights for your needs.
EPFR is a global company built on service and helping the investment community gain a deeper understanding of what’s really happening.
Trusted by:
%
of the Bulge Bracket (the world’s largest investment banks)
%
of the “top 20” global asset management firms (by AUM)
%
of the Bulge Bracket (the world’s largest central banks)
%
of the “top 20” global asset mgmt firms (by AUM)
Our data and insights are highly cited in
Latest Insights
Thought leadership and analysis that help you find a signal in the noise
Weekly fund flows highlights – 30 January 2023
In this week’s video, EPFR’s Steve Muzzlewhite discusses key economic data and the consequences that this may have for fund flows and allocations.
Comfort with China exceeds $1 trillion
At the turn of the century, investing in China was viewed as a risky proposition. Foreign access to a notoriously volatile, retail-driven equity market was heavily restricted. The lack of a credible regulatory framework and legal protections deterred US venture capitalists from making direct investments in Chinese companies. In many cases, Chinese banks and the country’s fledgling private equity industry also balked. So, when Chinese technology firm Alibaba received its first $25 million investment from Goldman Sachs in 1999, investors sat up and took notice.
Off the wires: Will Turkey remain as the top-performing market in 2023?
Turkish equity markets were among the few in 2022 that managed to shrug off the angst fueled by rising inflation and tightening monetary policy, ending the year having outperformed all other markets. But did this commitment last into the new year? Did we see equity fund managers reposition themselves?
Weekly fund flows highlights – 30 January 2023
In this week’s video, EPFR’s Steve Muzzlewhite discusses key economic data and the consequences that this may have for fund flows and allocations.
Comfort with China exceeds $1 trillion
At the turn of the century, investing in China was viewed as a risky proposition. Foreign access to a notoriously volatile, retail-driven equity market was heavily restricted. The lack of a credible regulatory framework and legal protections deterred US venture capitalists from making direct investments in Chinese companies. In many cases, Chinese banks and the country’s fledgling private equity industry also balked. So, when Chinese technology firm Alibaba received its first $25 million investment from Goldman Sachs in 1999, investors sat up and took notice.
Off the wires: Will Turkey remain as the top-performing market in 2023?
Turkish equity markets were among the few in 2022 that managed to shrug off the angst fueled by rising inflation and tightening monetary policy, ending the year having outperformed all other markets. But did this commitment last into the new year? Did we see equity fund managers reposition themselves?
Off the wires: Japan government bonds: Is there a coming outflow?
Is there a coming outflow in Japan’s long-dated government bonds? Where might this money be reallocated to? Who is the investor? EPFR Quant Analyst Vikram Srimurthy, reflects on The Wall Street Journal article, ‘Japan’s 10-Year Government Bond Yield Breaches New Cap’.