US exchange-traded products saw USD3.30bn of net cashflows in the week ending 5 March, research by Deutsche Bank shows.

Equity, fixed income and commodity ETPs had inflows of USD1.86bn, USD848m and USD610m respectively, while currency ETPs had outflows of USD144m.

In the equity asset class, US sector ETPs had the highest inflows of USD1.1bn followed by mid cap ETPs.

Emerging markets regional ETPs experienced the largest outflows of USD439m, followed by leveraged ETPs.

Style ETPs (growth, value and dividend) continued to attract significant cash flows.

In the fixed income ETPs landscape, corporates ETPs contributed the most to the positive cash flows, while sovereign had the largest outflows.

Within commodity ETPs, those tracking silver saw the largest outflows. Meanwhile, gold ETPs and broad commodity benchmark ETPs experienced the largest inflows.

ETP turnover decreased by 7.7 per cent during the week and totalled USD68bn.

Equity ETP turnover experienced the largest decrease. Turnover decreased significantly for large cap and strategy (short, leveraged and leveraged short) ETPs.

Fixed income ETPs turnover slightly decreased in the past week.

Commodity ETP turnover decrease was mainly driven by natural gas, oil and gold.

Assets under management of US ETPs rose by 3.3 per cent totalling USD791bn at the end of the week. Equity ETPs had the lion’s share with USD590bn and 75 per cent of market share, followed by fixed income funds with USD119bn and 15 per cent of market share.