"Ceasefire agreement sparks the beginning of the 'greedy moment' in the US stock market! A huge capital of 37.2 billion US dollars entered the market, marking the highest weekly inflow since the 2024 election."

Notice that, in the week ending March 25th, the hope of a cooler Middle East situation due to President Trump's delay in attacking Iran's energy infrastructure and proposing a war-ending agreement boosted market sentiment, attracting strong fund inflows into US stock funds. Data from the London Stock Exchange Group shows that investors poured a net $37.24 billion into US stock funds, marking the largest single-week inflow since mid-November 2024 and breaking a three-week streak of net outflows. However, as Iran continues to deny any negotiations with the US, deepening doubts in the market about whether this nearly month-long conflict can be resolved quickly, the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite Index fell by over 2% on Thursday. Investors bought into US large-cap stock funds for the first time in seven weeks, adding a net $45.07 billion. Mid-cap and small-cap stock funds experienced net outflows of $2.15 billion and $1.24 billion respectively. Sector funds in the US recorded a net outflow of $2.9 billion, marking the largest single-week withdrawal since December 24th. Within this, investors pulled $1.45 billion from the tech sector, $0.974 billion from the gold and precious metals sector, and $0.507 billion from the healthcare sector. US bond funds attracted a net $7.56 billion in inflows, decreasing by nearly a third from the previous week's $12.05 billion increase. Intermediate-term investment-grade funds attracted a net $2.03 billion in inflows, the lowest level in three weeks; while general domestic taxable fixed income funds saw a net outflow of $1.11 billion. Intermediate-term government and Treasury funds received a net inflow of $9.07 billion, marking the largest single-week buying volume since at least May 2024. Money market funds saw a net outflow of $57.96 billion, ending a five-week streak of net buying trends.