Some of the UK's biggest wealth managers are turning positive on emerging markets as months of poor performance and outflows begin to reverse.
Whitechurch Securities is considering imposing a cap on the size of funds it buys for clients, a move which may see it automatically sell a fund once it hits a set limit.
Fund buyers have flagged the possibility of the country's largest emerging market equity funds reopening after outflows and market falls prompted a sharp drop in assets.
Investment trust buyers are selling their infrastructure holdings, rotating into open-ended vehicles or exiting the sector entirely as premiums hit record levels.
Buyers fear increased stock-specific risk as active EM funds run high weightings to developed markets.
After years spent at the margins of conventional investing, infrastructure is returning to favour.
Chinese stocks took a severe hit as the threat of a credit crunch in China escalated and the country's central bank threatened to continue its credit-tightening policy.
Emerging market debt managers have been taking underweight positions in local currency bonds as they expect the dollar to strengthen once the Fed turns off the QE tap.