Investors Grab Tech Shares as Markets Dip

When big markets fell, many people moved money into global stock funds. They believed tech companies would keep earning well in the near future. Because of this, new money poured into these funds, reaching about $10. 4 billion in the week ending July 1. That was a quarter more than the previous week. Experts say tech earnings will stay strong as companies report their second‑quarter results. They point to three key parts of the sector—semiconductors, hardware and components—that are still showing good growth. This confidence is driving more investors to add tech names. Asian funds saw the biggest jump, with $7 billion coming in. U. S. and European funds also attracted money, though at smaller amounts of $1. 0 billion and $337 million respectively. Tech‑focused funds alone drew $8. 9 billion, while finance and health‑care funds added $2. 27 billion and $1. 52 billion.

Bond investors did not look away either. Global bond funds received $14. 5 billion for a 13th straight week, and high‑yield bond funds got $3. 6 billion—their largest weekly inflow since mid‑2025. Money market funds also grew, bringing in $32. 6 billion after a week of withdrawals. On the flip side, some areas lost money. Gold and other precious‑metal funds had a seventh week of outflows totaling $1. 85 billion. Energy funds saw a small net sale of $116 million. In emerging markets, equity funds faced selling pressure for the tenth week in a row, with $5. 1 billion leaving these funds.

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