Protection Funds in Europe get assistance because investors stay away from us, said BNP Paribas
Investors plan to increase the exposure of hedging funds they prefer Europe and Asia than the US for the first time since 2023 as diversified financiers far from the United States, the BNP BNP BNP survey sent to clients on Thursday showed.
Increased US policy uncertainty and tariffs have encouraged investors to move from the US market this year, with Europe also benefited when Germany increases fiscal stimulus to increase long -term growth prospects.
European value hedging funds surveyed by BNP Paribas said that they received higher inflows than investor money than elsewhere in the world during the first half of 2025.
Europe is the top region with 37% of investors adding money in the first half of 2025, while 33% of the allocation plans to add more in the second half, the survey shows.
Protection Funds in the US and Asia shared a little less than half, 47%, from the money flowing to the Protection Fund and Europe took the rest.
About a third planned to increase the investment of hedge funds in the Asia-Pacific and European regions, while 14% said they would invest in a value-based value in North America, the report said.
Prospects of BNP Paribas Protection Funds Survey 140 investors in 16 countries representing $ 960 billion of assets related to hedge funds.
Credit value protection funds report the highest entry flow, around $ 4.5 billion, from investors, followed by multi-manager hedging funds that trade many strategies under one roof and then the stock hedge for stock trading value.
Global equity funds outside the United States attracted their biggest entrance to more than four and a half years in July, Reuters reported earlier this month.
The smaller and secondary hedging funds, all under $ 10 billion, receive the most investor money, said BNP Paribas.
Protection fund investors are still mostly based in the United States, the survey said.
Around 73% of respondents survey in investing in hedge funds are based on there, compared to 32% in Europe and 23% in Asia (ex Japan).
Source: Reuters
