REAL-TIME GLOBAL RESEARCH
US Rates Research: Flow of Funds: Demand steadies
Research evidence excerpt
US Rates Research: Flow of Funds: Demand steadies
FICC Research
Interest Rates
15 June 2026
US Rates Research: Flow of Funds
Demand steadies
Weekly bond fund inflows moderated to $14bn from recent
highs. Front-end and credit flows remained resilient, while
the long-end stabilized at weak levels. Large banks added Demi Hu, CFA +1 212 526 7398
USTs while small banks drove added MBS. Japanese pension demi.hu@barclays.com
demand rebounded in May, though Fed custody fell amid BCI, US
a stronger USD. Samuel+ 1 212 526Earl5426
samuel.earl@barclays.com
Fixed income bond ETF and mutual fund inflows moderated over the five days through June 11, BCI, US
with funds taking in $14bn, compared with the prior four-week average pace of $18bn. Anshul Pradhan
Aggregate demand ranked at the 52nd percentile versus the prior six months, with +1 212 412 3681
demand across the front end and intermediate sectors remaining constructive. This brings anshul.pradhan@barclays.com
year-to-date cumulative inflows to $296bn, well above the $152bn over the same period in 2025. BCI, US
Short-to-intermediate term government funds held firm at around the 60th percentiles relative
to their six-month history. Flows into credit bond funds picked up, with short-term corporate
funds at the 87th percentile and intermediate-term corporate funds improving to the 70th
percentile. At the long end, flows rebounded modestly but remained mixed overall. Long-term
government funds improved to the 28th percentile after extreme weakness in prior weeks but
still saw outflows over the past week, while long-term corporate funds saw more stable demand
at the 64th percentile. Aggregate long-term flows rose to the 47th percentile, suggesting
some stabilization but not a decisive shift back to extend duration.
The English excerpt is extracted automatically from the cited source page and may contain layout or recognition errors. It is never batch translated.
Open report viewer