Noteworthy ETF Inflows: IGLB

Looking today at week-over-week shares outstanding changes among the universe of ETFs covered at ETF Channel , one standout is the iShares 10+ Year Investment Grade Corporate Bond ETF (Symbol: IGLB) where we have detected an approximate $203.5 million dollar inflow -- that's a 7.3% increase week over week in outstanding units (from 57,900,000 to 62,100,000).

The chart below shows the one year price performance of IGLB, versus its 200 day moving average: Looking at the chart above, IGLB's low point in its 52 week range is $47.36 per share, with $52.5999 as the 52 week high point — that compares with a last trade of $48.30. Comparing the most recent share price to the 200 day moving average can also be a useful technical analysis technique -- learn more about the 200 day moving average » . Exchange traded funds (ETFs) trade just like stocks, but instead of ''shares'' investors are actually buying and selling ''units''. These ''units'' can be traded back and forth just like stocks, but can also be created or destroyed to accommodate investor demand. Each week we monitor the week-over-week change in shares outstanding data, to keep a lookout for those ETFs experiencing notable inflows (many new units created) or outflows (many old units destroyed). Creation of new units will mean the underlying holdings of the ETF need to be purchased, while destruction of units involves selling underlying holdings, so large flows can also impact the individual components held within ETFs. Click here to find out which 9 other ETFs had notable inflows » Further IGLB Research: Funds Holding IGLB IGLB shares outstanding history ValueForum Discussion Community

Looking at the chart above, IGLB's low point in its 52 week range is $47.36 per share, with $52.5999 as the 52 week high point — that compares with a last trade of $48.30. Comparing the most recent share price to the 200 day moving average can also be a useful technical analysis technique -- learn more about the 200 day moving average » .

Exchange traded funds (ETFs) trade just like stocks, but instead of ''shares'' investors are actually buying and selling ''units''. These ''units'' can be traded back and forth just like stocks, but can also be created or destroyed to accommodate investor demand. Each week we monitor the week-over-week change in shares outstanding data, to keep a lookout for those ETFs experiencing notable inflows (many new units created) or outflows (many old units destroyed). Creation of new units will mean the underlying holdings of the ETF need to be purchased, while destruction of units involves selling underlying holdings, so large flows can also impact the individual components held within ETFs.

Click here to find out which 9 other ETFs had notable inflows »