According to Bank of America data, the US stock market recorded the sixth largest weekly capital inflow since 2008 last week, the largest since mid-July. Bank of America strategist Jill Carey Hall pointed out that this round of capital inflows was mainly driven by institutional investors and hedge fund clients, and that they have been net buying US stocks for the second week in a row, with capital mainly flowing to individual stocks and equity ETFs. In terms of sectors, 8 out of 11 sectors in the S&P 500 index received net capital inflows, with the technology sector leading the way. The communications services sector received capital inflows for the first time in five weeks; the industrial sector had the largest outflow of capital and has been sold off for the fifth week in a row. Hall said this sector is the most competitive and the most expensive. In terms of individual stock preferences, clients buy large and medium stocks, but sell small shares. In contrast to professional institutions, private clients have been net selling shares for the sixth week in a row. For the week ending September 4, the S&P 500 index rose slightly by 0.1%.

According to Bank of America data, the US stock market recorded the sixth largest weekly capital inflow since 2008 last week, the largest since mid-July. Bank of America strategist Jill Carey Hall pointed out that this round of capital inflows was mainly driven by institutional investors and hedge fund clients, and that they have been net buying US stocks for the second week in a row, with capital mainly flowing to individual stocks and equity ETFs. In terms of sectors, 8 out of 11 sectors in the S&P 500 index received net capital inflows, with the technology sector leading the way. The communications services sector received capital inflows for the first time in five weeks; the industrial sector had the largest outflow of capital and has been sold off for the fifth week in a row. Hall said this sector is the most competitive and the most expensive. In terms of individual stock preferences, clients buy large and medium stocks, but sell small shares. In contrast to professional institutions, private clients have been net selling shares for the sixth week in a row. For the week ending September 4, the S&P 500 index rose slightly by 0.1%.