Global equity funds recorded $5.87 billion in net outflows in the week ended Aug. 26, ending a 13-week inflow streak and marking their first weekly outflow since May 20, according to LSEG Lipper data. U.S. equity funds accounted for $22.33 billion in net sales, their largest weekly outflow in five months, as investors reassessed broad stock exposure ahead of Nvidia’s earnings and Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh’s Jackson Hole remarks. Nvidia forecast a 70% increase in revenue for the next fiscal year, easing concerns about artificial-intelligence demand despite continuing supply constraints. U.S. large-cap funds accounted for $24.73 billion of the withdrawals, while mid-cap and small-cap funds attracted $2.24 billion and about $794 million, respectively. The divergence suggested portfolio rotation rather than a wholesale retreat from risk assets. U.S. sectoral funds received $505 million, led by technology funds with $1.81 billion, while financial-sector funds recorded $1.42 billion in outflows. A MacroMicro chart showed financial-sector fund flows fluctuating around neutral through much of 2026 even as the S&P 500 Financials Total Return Index recovered strongly from its spring lows and remained near its 2026 highs. Global technology funds attracted about $3.2 billion. Global bond-fund inflows fell to a four-week low of $10.25 billion, although short-term bond funds drew a seven-week high of $6.29 billion. U.S. bond funds attracted $7.12 billion for a 19th consecutive week. Money market funds posted $19.74 billion in global outflows, while U.S. money market funds recorded $8.58 billion in outflows. Gold and other precious-metals funds received a six-month-high $4.21 billion, and emerging-market equity and bond funds attracted $709 million and $956 million, respectively, based on data covering 28,976 funds.