[BlackRock's ETF heavily invested in South Korean chip manufacturers sees $281 million inflow in a single day, setting a 25-year record] Deep Tide TechFlow reports that on February 12, according to Jinshi Data, BlackRock's ETF heavily invested in South Korean chip manufacturers attracted $281 million in inflows on Wednesday, marking the largest single-day inflow in the fund's 25-year history. This indicates that investors are doubling down on the bullish trend in Asian semiconductors. The $13 billion iShares MSCI South Korea ETF has Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix as its top two holdings—these two chip giants have already driven South Korea's composite index up more than 30% this year, reaching an all-time high. Data shows that the ETF has accumulated over $3 billion in inflows over the past three months. Despite concerns over overvaluation in artificial intelligence leading to volatility in broader tech stocks, investors are rotating toward memory manufacturers with clearer profit outlooks. 'As AI disruption anxiety sweeps across various industries, the safe haven is evidently in memory stocks,' said Dave Lutz, equity sales trader and macro strategist at Jones Trading. 'Samsung and Hynix are continuously pushing the South Korean market higher.'