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Gold | 2026-08-11 16:38:23
The recovery was led by European funds, which attracted about $2 billion. The UK and Switzerland accounted for much of the regional buying, with inflows of $875 million and $657 million, respectively. Investors reportedly used lower July gold prices to rebuild their positions.

Global gold exchange-traded funds attracted $3 billion in net inflows in July, ending two straight months of outflows, according to the World Gold Council. European funds drove most of the rebound, even as overall trading activity stayed weak.
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MONTREAL (Scrap Monster): Global investors returned to gold exchange-traded funds (ETFs) in July, according to a report published by the World Gold Council (WGC). The market recorded $3 billion in net inflows in July after witnessing two consecutive months of withdrawals.
Global gold ETFs increased their assets under management by 1% during the month to approximately $530 billion. Combined gold holdings also climbed by 23 tonnes to 4,068 tonnes in July this year. However, trading activity across the global gold market remained weak during the month.
The recovery was led by European funds, which attracted about $2 billion. The UK and Switzerland accounted for much of the regional buying, with inflows of $875 million and $657 million, respectively. Investors reportedly used lower July gold prices to rebuild their positions.
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Investment in Asian-listed gold ETFs totalled $616 million. China was a major contributor, as weaker equity-market performance and lower domestic yields supported gold demand in the country. Indian gold ETFs also registered modest inflows of around $157 million.
North American funds posted a smaller recovery, receiving about $71 million, WGC noted.
According to the gold trade body, ETF trading volumes declined sharply in July, suggesting lower market activity despite renewed investor interest.
About $3 billion, ending two consecutive months of outflows, according to the World Gold Council.
Combined holdings rose by 23 tonnes to 4,068 tonnes, with assets under management up 1% to about $530 billion.
European funds, with about $2 billion, led by the UK ($875 million) and Switzerland ($657 million).
Asian-listed ETFs added $616 million, with China as the leading contributor, while Indian ETFs added about $157 million.
No. ETF trading volumes fell sharply in July even as inflows increased, according to the WGC.
Global gold ETFs recorded approximately $3 billion in net inflows in July, marking a return of investor interest after two consecutive months of net withdrawals.
Gold ETF assets under management increased by 1% to around $530 billion, while combined gold holdings rose by 23 tonnes to 4,068 tonnes.
Europe led the recovery, attracting approximately $2 billion in July. The UK and Switzerland accounted for significant portions of the regional inflows, with $875 million and $657 million, respectively.