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A comprehensive snapshot of U.S. ETF market activity in Week 10 (March 2-6, 2026), spanning flows, performance, sector and thematic trends, geographic exposures, asset classes, and leading funds and issuers.

According to Trackinsight data, ETF flows in the US market showed strong allocations toward fixed income while equities and commodities recorded significant outflows. Fixed Income ETFs attracted $12.02 billion, representing the largest inflow across asset classes during the week.
Cryptocurrency ETFs gathered $967.98 million, while Multi-Asset ETFs added $482.12 million. Smaller inflows were also recorded in Currency ETFs at $49.43 million.
In contrast, Equity ETFs experienced outflows of $8.11 billion, the largest withdrawal among asset classes. Commodity ETFs also recorded sizable outflows of $5.50 billion, while Volatility ETFs declined by $6.83 million over the same period.
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Sector allocations showed inflows concentrated in energy and defensive segments. Energy ETFs recorded the largest inflow at $1.84 billion, followed by Utilities with $738.03 million and Real Estate with $579.89 million. Industrials gathered $540.29 million, while Consumer Staples attracted $440.57 million and Materials added $270.92 million. Consumer Discretionary ETFs recorded a smaller inflow of $26.25 million.
Several sectors recorded net outflows during the week. Information Technology experienced the largest withdrawal at $1.43 billion, followed by Health Care with $1.09 billion and Financials with $979.21 million. Communication Services ETFs also declined by $564.88 million.
Sector ETF performance showed declines across most sectors during the week. Energy was the only sector posting a gain, rising 1.25%.
All other sectors finished lower. Communication Services declined 0.56%, while Information Technology fell 1.53% and Financials dropped 2.04%. Utilities decreased by 2.07%, Real Estate by 2.34%, and Industrials by 2.55%.
Further declines were recorded in Consumer Discretionary (-2.86%), Health Care (-4.39%), and Consumer Staples (-4.78%). Materials recorded the largest sector decline at -9.75% during the period.
Geographic allocations showed inflows concentrated in global and international exposures. Developed Markets ETFs attracted $3.66 billion, followed by World exposures with $1.82 billion. South Korea ETFs gathered $983.21 million, while Japan-focused funds added $732.76 million.
North America exposures collected $710.38 million, and Emerging Markets ETFs brought in $585.75 million.
Additional inflows were recorded in Europe with $491.94 million, Developed Pacific with $371.02 million, Brazil with $170.92 million, and Taiwan with $77.49 million.
On the outflow side, US-focused ETFs recorded a significant withdrawal of $17.97 billion, while China ETFs declined by $385.73 million and India exposures saw $162.14 million in outflows.
Equity ETF performance across geographic exposures showed widespread declines during the week, with most markets recording significant losses. South Korea posted one of the largest declines at -15.85%, followed by South Africa at -13.66% and Thailand at -10.86%.
Several Latin American markets also moved sharply lower, including Peru (-10.20%), Chile (-9.59%), and Mexico (-8.82%).
Across Europe and Asia, many markets also declined. France fell 7.91%, Germany dropped 7.58%, Italy declined 7.60%, and Spain moved down 7.05%, while Japan decreased by 8.05%.
Broader regional benchmarks such as Emerging Markets (-6.96%), Europe (-6.67%), and Developed Markets (-6.57%) also recorded declines.
Among major markets, the United States declined 2.28%, while China fell 3.63% and India dropped 3.44%. A limited number of markets recorded gains during the week, including North America at 1.67% and Israel, which rose 6.05%.
Thematic ETF flows in the US market were led by defense-related exposures during the week. US Defense ETFs recorded the largest inflow at $833.70 million, followed by Global Defense with $278.04 million. Additional allocations were directed toward Global Infrastructure, which gathered $225.03 million, and Nuclear Energy ETFs, which added $101.28 million.
Several thematic strategies experienced net outflows over the same period. Digital Infrastructure & Connectivity recorded the largest withdrawal at $255.78 million, while BioTech & Genomics saw $107.07 million in outflows.
Other declines were observed in Solar Energy (-$66.13 million), Travel Technology & Services (-$51.66 million), and Alternative Energy (-$42.01 million).
Performance across thematic ETFs showed a small number of strategies finishing higher while most themes declined. Cybersecurity posted the strongest gain at 5.24%, followed by Cryptocurrency with a rise of 4.74% and Cloud Computing at 3.74%.
Defense-related themes also recorded gains, including Asia Defense at 3.66% and Global Defense at 2.95%.
Several thematic strategies recorded notable declines during the week. Travel Technology & Services experienced the largest drop at -10.63%, while Battery Value-Chain declined 7.40% and Nuclear Energy fell 7.01%.
Additional declines were observed across multiple themes, including Smart City (-6.15%), Timber & Forestry (-6.08%), Robotics & Automation (-5.99%), Emerging Markets Awakening (-5.86%), and BioTech & Genomics (-5.82%), along with Europe Defense (-5.75%), Water (-5.35%), Silver Economy (-5.27%), Alternative Energy (-5.25%), Life Sciences (-5.18%), and Healthcare Technology & Innovation (-4.93%).
Fixed income ETF allocations were led by government exposures. Government Investment Grade ETFs attracted $7.04 billion, representing the largest inflow across fixed income categories.
Aggregate Investment Grade ETFs gathered $3.26 billion, while Government Aggregate strategies added $1.52 billion.
Municipal exposures also recorded inflows, including Municipal Investment Grade with $207.46 million and Municipal Aggregate with $95.77 million.
Corporate bond segments recorded outflows during the same period. Corporate High Yield ETFs experienced the largest withdrawal at $1.73 billion, followed by Corporate Investment Grade with $440.21 million in outflows. Corporate Aggregate exposures also declined by $42.37 million.
Commodity ETF flows showed inflows concentrated in energy-related exposures. Crude Oil ETFs gathered $413.43 million, while Multi Commodities recorded inflows of $221.12 million and Natural Gas added $43.31 million.
Precious metals exposures experienced large withdrawals during the week. Gold ETFs recorded significant outflows of $5.52 billion, representing the largest movement within the commodity segment. Silver ETFs also declined, with $694.52 million in outflows.
Cryptocurrency ETF flows were led by Bitcoin products, which attracted $862.36 million in inflows during the week. Ether ETFs gathered $54.39 million, while Solana ETFs added $44.62 million over the same period. These allocations represented the primary inflows within the crypto ETF segment.
Please note this article is for information purposes only and does not in any way constitute investment advice. It is essential that you seek advice from a registered financial professional prior to making any investment decision.
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