According to a report by Britain's “Financial Times” on the 12th, Morningstar data shows that since this year, mutual funds and exchange-traded funds registered in Europe and invested mainly in Latin American stocks have had a total net inflow of 3.6 billion US dollars. This scale has already exceeded the annual inflow level of any complete natural year since 2010, reversing the cumulative net outflow trend of 15.1 billion US dollars over the previous 15 years. Capital continued to flow into the superposition market, driving the size of related fund assets to US$21.6 billion, which is about 2.5 times that of the beginning of 2025. The report points out that recent investors' enthusiasm for the Latin American market has largely stemmed from Latin America's advantages in the commodity sector. The Middle East conflict has driven up oil prices and the construction of artificial intelligence infrastructure has driven demand for metals such as copper, and has become an important support for Latin American stock markets. Together, Petrobras and the Mexican Group have contributed about 40% of the region's stock market earnings this year.

According to a report by Britain's “Financial Times” on the 12th, Morningstar data shows that since this year, mutual funds and exchange-traded funds registered in Europe and invested mainly in Latin American stocks have had a total net inflow of 3.6 billion US dollars. This scale has already exceeded the annual inflow level of any complete natural year since 2010, reversing the cumulative net outflow trend of 15.1 billion US dollars over the previous 15 years. Capital continued to flow into the superposition market, driving the size of related fund assets to US$21.6 billion, which is about 2.5 times that of the beginning of 2025. The report points out that recent investors' enthusiasm for the Latin American market has largely stemmed from Latin America's advantages in the commodity sector. The Middle East conflict has driven up oil prices and the construction of artificial intelligence infrastructure has driven demand for metals such as copper, and has become an important support for Latin American stock markets. Together, Petrobras and the Mexican Group have contributed about 40% of the region's stock market earnings this year.