inflow

[in-floh]

noun

1. something that flows in; influx.

inflow

/ ˈɪnˌfləʊ /

noun

1. something, such as a liquid or gas, that flows in

2. the amount or rate of flowing in

3. Also called: inflowing. the act of flowing in; influx

Word History and Origins

Origin of inflow¹

First recorded in 1645–55; in- ¹ + flow

Example Sentences

Those investors — managers who make decisions on behalf of clients, such as portfolio managers — are a “source of potential upside,” and equities should also continue to benefit from the “cross-asset inflows boom,” he said.

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Those investors — managers who make decisions on behalf of clients, such as portfolio managers — are a “source of potential upside,” and equities should also continue to benefit from the “cross-asset inflows boom,” he said.

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Julius Baer said it concluded a review to address its legacy credit issues, as it reported a rise in assets under management for the first 10 months of the year on inflows of client money.

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Domestically, steady bond inflows, export-earnings repatriation and a stable macro backdrop should keep the ringgit relatively firm into the year-end, they say.

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While the sector saw healthy levels of wealth fees in 3Q, driven by improved sentiment and solid net new money inflow,net interest margin remains under pressure, RHB notes.

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Related Words

• arrival 
• incursion 
• introduction 
• invasion