What funds are institutional investors buying? What kind of funds do institutions prefer to invest in?

Institutional investors refer to legal entities that invest in securities with their own funds or funds raised by scattered public mobile phones, including enterprises as legal persons, institutions, social groups or other organizations. Institutional investors tend to have a sharper sense of smell and more accurate judgments when choosing funds. So, what kind of funds do institutions prefer to invest in? The first category is commodity ETF funds and closed-end funds. Some professional organizations have made a statistic based on the regular reports of the Fund. The data shows that in 2020, institutional investors greatly increased the investment ratio of commodity ETFs and closed-end funds. The second category is index funds with the theme of technology and consumption. According to statistics, in the first half of 2020, the institutional shareholders of equity funds are mainly technology and consumer index funds. From the perspective of institutional shareholding, 94 products with institutional shareholding exceeding 90% are mainly index funds. Of course, there are also some excellent technology and consumer-themed stock funds that have attracted attention. The third category is hedge funds and absolute income funds in hybrid funds. Institutional investors like hedge funds and absolute return funds in hybrid funds. Especially some funds with excellent long-term performance. The third category is bond funds. For individual investors, the investment enthusiasm of the bond fund market has not been very high, because bond funds are more stable, with lower volatility and relatively slow performance growth. However, excellent bond funds are welcomed by institutional investors. Generally speaking, institutional investors are more inclined to invest in fund varieties with stable long-term performance growth and industries with more sustainable growth in the future because of their relatively large amount of funds and stable investment methods, which rarely invest in intraday trading in the short term and pay more attention to the long-term stable development of investment varieties in the future.