The Zhitong Finance APP noted that data from LSEG shows that in the week ending December 25, global equity funds witnessed significant inflows, reversing the large net sell-off from the previous week. The release of a moderate inflation report in the U.S. and news of the government avoiding a shutdown boosted investor confidence, prompting them to re-embrace risk assets. According to LSEG data, investors injected a massive $34.38 billion into global equity funds, marking the largest scale in six weeks, following a net sell-off of $36.84 billion the previous week. A report released by the U.S. Department of Commerce showed that the Personal Consumption Expenditures Price Index rose by 0.1% in November, lower than analysts' expectations, rekindling hopes in the market for further interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve next year. U.S. equity funds attracted $20.56 billion in inflows, marking the seventh net inflow in eight weeks. Meanwhile, European and Asian funds also received substantial inflows of $5.11 billion and $2.84 billion, respectively. Global sector equity funds experienced net outflows for the third consecutive week, totaling $2.48 billion. Specifically, investors withdrew $810 million from healthcare funds, $639 million from consumer discretionary funds, and $480 million from metals and mining funds. Global bond funds saw a net outflow of $1.47 billion for the second consecutive week, following 51 weeks of inflows up to December 11. Global high-yield bond funds experienced the largest outflow in eight months, with a net sell-off of $2.99 billion this week. In contrast, investors injected $1.78 billion into short-term bond funds. Investors net injected $16.95 billion into money market funds, reversing two weeks of net selling. In terms of commodities, gold and precious metals funds attracted a net inflow of $1.25 billion, marking the largest single-week inflow in nine weeks, while energy funds saw a net sell-off of $212 million. Meanwhile, data covering 29,565 emerging market funds showed that equity funds continued the trend with a net sell-off of $1.75 billion for the seventh consecutive week, while bond funds also experienced a total net outflow of $957 million.