Foreign investors buy Chinese sovereign bonds again in May after more than a year of net outflows, according to market coverage from Bloomberg and the Financial Post. Both outlets say the return marks the first inflow period in over a year and occurs amid broader volatility in global debt markets, where a selloff affects prices across sovereign bonds. The reports attribute the renewed interest to resilience in China’s bond market even as global conditions remain strained. Rather than focusing on a specific policy action, both articles frame the shift as a response to relative performance: investors move back toward Chinese government securities when the market appears more stable than peers amid a wider selloff. The coverage also indicates that the broader environment in global fixed-income markets is pressured, but that China’s sovereign debt draws foreign capital during May. Overall, the sources describe a turnaround in foreign portfolio flows into Chinese government bonds, after a prolonged period in which foreign investors had been net sellers.