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 Vietnam's property market shows signs of recovery CEIC 10.04.2026 Publications In Vietnam, the property sector is lively again. Amid strong demand and persistent supply shortages, @Savills' residential property-price indices are showing a strong uptick for housing in both Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City. Our ASEAN Premium database is unlocking more signals for some of the world's most dynamic economies. Read More As the West’s sourcing of key minerals diversifies, China remains in control of value chains CEIC 10.04.2026 Publications For many critical minerals, China is maintaining its dominance of the value-added industries downstream from extraction. This is the case even as the US, Europe and Japan accelerate efforts to secure resources and friend-shore their supply chains. Read More The Turkish central bank unloads gold at near-record prices CEIC 10.04.2026 Publications Since the outbreak of war between the US, Israel and Iran, the Central Bank of the Republic of Türkiye (CBRT) has relied heavily on its gold reserves as a financial shock absorber. Read More Sorry, no articles match the current filters. Sorry, no articles match the current search query.