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fund redemptions slow slightly in september

10 Nov 11

Long-term funds in Europe suffered redemptions of 46.2bn in September, as continued market volatility in the month sent investors running scared.

Long-term funds in Europe suffered redemptions of 46.2bn in September, as continued market volatility in the month sent investors running scared.

This followed outflows of over €50bn in August when investors’ fear reached fever pitch.

According to Lipper FMI’s monthly snapshot, redemptions from equity funds did slow slightly, from €31.1bn in August to €21.2bn in September.

But bond fund outflows picked up this slack, with redemptions increasing to €17.4bn from €13bn a month earlier.

The Lipper report said: "Fixed income sectors that had only recently been vying for the greatest spoils from investors are now to be found languishing in a sea of red.

"Emerging market debt (outflows of €3.4bn) and Global bonds (-€3bn) were the hardest hit, while different High Yield sectors of various currencies suffered again."

Meanwhile corporate bonds denominated in dollar and sterling picked up inflows of €840m and €500m respectively.
Regionally, only three fund markets saw inflows during the month: the UK, Czech Republic and Romania.

While a mix of equity and bond sales saw Prudential/M&G attract the largest proportion of sales by one group (€600m), ahead of Comgest (€430m) and Threadneedle (€370m), whose sales were driven by impressive equity inflows, Lipper said.
 

Tags: Lipper

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