June started off with a positive week last week, and we will see if the markets can keep it going for the second week in a row here. Last week we had a bit of a disappointing jobs number report that missed expectations, although the unemployment rate did drop and wages did rise, especially at the lower end. That could be signaling more inflation ahead, and this week’s CPI report will likely move the market if it comes above expectations. While things look a little pricey out there, markets have been known to take momentum and run with it to the upside in the past - until they don’t. If you’re looking for something a little less risky than individual stocks, this week’s Top Buy ETFs are here to find a diversified way to gain exposure to certain sectors of the market. Q.ai’s deep learning algorithms have identified several to look out for this week based on their fund flows over the last 90-days, 30-days, and 7-days.  

Sign up for the free Forbes AI Investor newsletter here to join an exclusive AI investing community and get premium investing ideas before markets open.

Invesco QQQ Trust (QQQ)

The Invesco QQQ Trust QQQ  is our first Top Buy this week, similar to last week. The Nasdaq NDAQ is well in the green for the year, and our AI-systems finds that QQQ is one of the better buys this week. The ETF is one of the largest with $164,136,811,474.50 AUM. It has seen mixed fund flows, with a 90-day fund flow of -$172,924,667.00, a 30-day fund flow of $356,559,417.50, and a 1-week fund flow of -$2,638,122,822.50. This ETF has a reasonable net expense ratio of 0.20%.

Vanguard Growth ETF (VUG)

The Vanguard Growth ETF is our next Top Buy and is also a repeat of last week’s. This ETF aims to give investors exposure to the CRSP US Large Cap Growth Indes, which provides a convenient way to match the performance of many of the nation’s largest growth stocks. This ETF carries an AUM of $73,465,594,499.10. The ETF has also seen positive flows in recent months, with a 90-day fund flow of $1,639,093,570.15, a 30-day fund flow of $520,240,463.88, and a 1-week fund flow of $83,006,258.57. With a net expense ratio of 0.04%, this ETF is one of the cheapest out there.

iShares Russell 1000 Growth ETF (IWF)

A smaller growth ETF makes our Top Buy list for this week in the iShares Russell 1000 Growth ETF IWF . This ETF aims to give exposure to US companies with above-average growth rates of earnings compared to the overall market. The ETF runs with an AUM of $66,659,541,537.00. The ETF has seen negative fund flows, with a 90-day fund flow of -$1,707,884,470.00, a 30-day fund flow of -$1,553,883,690.00, and 1-week fund flow of -$1,085,550,775.00. The ETF also has a net expense ratio of 0.2%, on the pricier side which might explain at least part of the outflows lately.

Vanguard Information Technology ETF (VGT)

The Vanguard Information Technology ETF VGT  is our next Top Buy ETF. This sector seems to always be in demand, and with the pandemic shifting more companies to the cloud, will be in demand for years to come. With $44,244,722,206.36 in AUM, the ETF has gained many investors over the years. Its fund flows have been mixed with a 90-day fund flow of $362,072,587.34, 30-day fund flow of -$21,236,141.76, and 1-week fund flow of -$155,189,653.04. With a net expense ratio of 0.1%, it is relatively inexpensive.

Vanguard Total Stock Market ETF (VTI)

Our next Top Buy for our weekly ETFs is the Vanguard Total Stock Market ETF VTI . This is the largest ETF on our list with AUM of $234,272,783,020.77, and covers the total stock market in the US. It has seen positive fund flows lately, with a 90-day fund flow of $11,811,261,333.24, a 30-day fund flow of $3,085,977,292.10, and 1-week fund flow of $831,919,826.69. Its net expense ratio of 0.03% is extremely attractive and the cheapest by a hair on our list today as well.

iShares Core U.S. Aggregate Bond ETF (AGG)

Bond ETFs are also on the Top Buy lis this week, with the iShares Core U.S. Aggregate Bond ETF up next. This ETF covers the total US bond market to give investors exposure to the overall fixed-income market. The ETF has an AUM of $85,805,140,912.00, and has seen mixed fund flows. The ETF has a 90-day fund flow of $2,748,904,600.00, a 30-day fund flow of $159,083,960.00, and a 1-week fund flow of -$423,108,590.00. Its net expense ratio of 0.05% is very cheap.

Vanguard Value ETF (VTV)

Another Top Buy this week in our ETFs is the Vanguard Value ETF. This ETF concentrates on tracking the CRSP US Large Cap Value Index, which measures the investment return of large-capitalization value stocks. This is an excellent ETF to play the sector passively and carries an AUM of $74,533,882,248.64, but has seen all positive fund flows recently. The ETF has a 90-day fund flow of $6,907,496,380.20, a 30-day fund flow of $2,454,477,193.75, and a 1-week fund flow of $700,332,428.71. Its net expense ratio of 0.04% is attractive for the space.

Vanguard Total Bond Market ETF (BND)

Another Top Buy ETF this week is another bond ETF in the Vanguard Total Bond Market ETF BND , similar to the iShares holding above. This ETF carries an AUM of $72,294,153,077.30. The ETF has also seen positive fund flows with a 90-day fund flow of $4,767,104,000.00, a 30-day fund flow of $1,361,985,000.00, and a 1-week fund flow of $144,780,000.00. The ETF also has an attractive 0.05% net expense ratio, matching the iShares holding.

SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY)

One of the most common ETFs used is up next in the SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust SPY . The ETF carries an AUM of a massive $357,840,044,986.53. It has seen negative fund flows recently, with a 90-day fund flow of -$1,035,530,433.00, a 30-day fund flows of -$6,078,436,484.95, and a 1-week fund flow of -$1,545,278,647.10. The ETF has a relatively cheap net expense ratio of 0.094%.

iShares S&P 500 ETF (IVV)

The iShares counterpart to the SPY is next up in the iShares S&P 500 ETF IVV . The ETF carries an AUM $273,877,156,749.00. It has seen mixed fund flows recently, with a 90-day fund flow of $5,278,022,855.00, a 30-day fund flows of -$697,493,715.00, and a 1-week fund flow of $379,031,520.00. It might be taking AUM away from the SPDR holding with a net expense ratio of only 0.03% in comparison. 

Liked what you read? Sign up for our free Forbes AI Investor Newsletter here to get AI driven investing ideas weekly. For a limited time, subscribers can join an exclusive slack group to get these ideas before markets open.