(Reuters) -Global ex-U.S. equity funds received their biggest inflows in more than four-and-a-half years in July, as investors redirected capital away from the United States on concerns over the economy, stretched stock values, and a weakening dollar. These funds began seeing inflows earlier this year as President Donald Trump’s economic policies hurt the appeal of U.S. markets. But the steep gains in July suggest a sustained shift towards diversification, particularly into Europe and emerging markets benefitting from easier monetary conditions and improved growth prospects.Read More
Global investors flock to ex-US markets for better growth, valuations
