stockscout
See it first.International Markets
Where in the world is the money going? Every tile below is a market, not a stock. Each one is measured through the fund global investors actually use to enter it, so price tells you how the market is doing and fund flows tell you whether money is arriving or leaving.
Tony's read: price and flow agreeing is confirmation. Price and flow disagreeing is the interesting part: a market that falls while money keeps arriving is being bought on the dip, and a rally nobody funds is running on fumes. Tap any tile for my note on that market.
This board is separate from our conviction rankings. Conviction scores come from actively managed funds; these tiles use index country funds as measuring instruments for market-level money movement. Net flow = change in shares outstanding times price (fund creations and redemptions). Share-count tracking began 2026-07-09; flow figures appear as history accrues.
Europe
2 markets, sorted by fund size
Asia
12 markets, sorted by fund size
Latin America
4 markets, sorted by fund size
Where the big international money sits
The broad international allocation funds, broken down by country of risk. When these giants take in new money, it lands in markets in these proportions. The mix is the map.
The broad funds above (IXUS, EFA, EEM) now power a world markets sleeve in the portfolio builder. Core for beta, themes for conviction, world markets for diversification beyond the US.
Data snapshot: Aug 22, 2026, 9:38 AM ET. Market instruments are US-listed iShares country and regional funds (Argentina via Global X ARGT). Size is fund net assets. Performance is price return over each window. Net flow is the change in fund shares outstanding times price, our measure of money entering or leaving the fund. This is a window into global allocation through US-listed funds, not a census of all flows. Indicative only, not investment advice.
Stockscout is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. All data is indicative and sourced from public ETF disclosures and market feeds. Past performance is not a guarantee of future results. Always do your own research.