Home>News & Insights>Insights>"Liberation Day" and after: A remarkable period of volatility for global fund flows“Liberation Day” and after: A remarkable period of volatility for global fund flows EPFR Insights EPFR 16.04.2025 under a minute read The Trump administration’s tariff announcements in the first week of April triggered the worst turmoil in global markets since the pandemic. As EPFR’s data and charts show, fund flows were lively, too – and sometimes in unexpected ways. In developed markets, investors reacted by initially fleeing US equity funds – and then appeared to be “buying the dip.” Meanwhile, developed market bond funds did not benefit from the turmoil and tumbled over the course of the week as well. In emerging markets, it appears investors saw the market selloff as an opportunity to deploy money to Asian equity and bond funds. Chinese ETF purchases were likely a factor. Download our latest chart pack for a data-driven look at how investors reacted to the tariff turmoil: Tags Asset AllocationsCentral BanksEmerging MarketsEquity Fund FlowsFinancial Markets DataFund FlowsInvestor SentimentMultimediaRecent Posts India insolvency law—10 years on, promise meets practice REDD 29.04.2026 Insights As India's Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code turns 10, REDD’s ongoing coverage helps readers make sense of what's worked and what Read More Europe Positions Itself for Growth in Chemical Plastic Recycling EMIS 28.04.2026 Insights The global plastic recycling services market is projected to grow to USD 24bn by 2030, according to figures from Grand Read More EMIS Expands Latin America Private Company Coverage EMIS 27.04.2026 Press Releases Bogota, April 28th – EMIS, leading provider of emerging market intelligence, announced a major expansion of its Latin America company Read More Sorry, no articles match the current filters. Sorry, no articles match the current search query.