We Are EPFR
The global leader in fund flows and allocation data
Our data helps you make investible decisions by analyzing past trends and forecasting future performance to drive profitability and increase returns.
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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 customized to meet your goals
Trusted by:
%
of the Bulge Bracket (the world’s largest central banks)
%
of the “top 20” global asset mgmt 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
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EPFR in the news – November 2022
Scroll down to find out where EPFR’s data has been cited this month of November.
EPFR data cited in Bloomberg
EPFR data cited in Bloomberg articles
EPFR data cited in the Financial Times
EPFR data cited in the Financial Times article “ETF investors turn bullish in October”, suggesting some investors believe global equity and bond markets may be approaching their rock bottom after 12 months of painful losses.
EPFR in the news – November 2022
Scroll down to find out where EPFR’s data has been cited this month of November.
EPFR data cited in Bloomberg
EPFR data cited in Bloomberg articles
EPFR data cited in the Financial Times
EPFR data cited in the Financial Times article “ETF investors turn bullish in October”, suggesting some investors believe global equity and bond markets may be approaching their rock bottom after 12 months of painful losses.
Another week of mixed signals in early November
Investors came into November anticipating a pivot towards Republicans in the US mid-term elections and fearing that October’s inflation data would set the stage for another 75 basis point rate hike by the US Federal Reserve after their December meeting. But the ‘red wave’ was blunted by a green breakwater of younger voters and price growth in the world’s largest economy last month slowed to 7.7% year-on-year.
