Global equity funds draw $50.99 billion in week to Nov. 11, most since Sept. 23

Editorial illustration: Three chutes beneath a microchip, medical cross and classical bank building carry silver coins into a dark bowl surrounding a cream-colored globe.

In brief

  • Global equity funds took in $50.99 billion in the week ending November 11, per Crypto Briefing.
  • Week ending November 4 brought $38.63 billion, a seventh straight week of inflows.
  • US equity funds have pulled in $656 billion so far in 2026, BofA data show.
  • Tech sector funds account for $222 billion of year-to-date inflows, according to BofA data.

Where the money went

Technology funds attracted $2.62 billion in net inflows during the week ending November 11. That's only one slice of it. According to Bank of America data cited by Crypto Briefing, US equity funds have pulled in $656 billion so far in 2026, and technology sector funds account for $222 billion of those year-to-date inflows. Healthcare and financials funds also saw notable inflows, the outlet said.

BofA's data put annualized flows into global equity funds at $1.4 trillion through November 2026.

Crypto Briefing also reported a larger number: roughly $98.3 billion in net inflows into global equity funds, citing LSEG Lipper and Bank of America data, and called it the largest inflow period since June 2026. The report doesn't say what period that figure covers (and it doesn't match the sum of the two weekly numbers above), so we aren't treating it as a confirmed weekly total.

Drivers, according to Crypto Briefing

Crypto Briefing said the data pointed to three main drivers: stable central bank policies, declining oil prices and a positive earnings outlook. It described the spread of money across tech, healthcare and financials as investors diversifying their bets rather than abandoning tech. That shift, the outlet noted, is happening alongside concerns about the cost of AI infrastructure.

The concentration question

Crypto Briefing also flagged how concentrated this year's flows have been in US equity funds and tech sector funds. Its argument is simple. If AI infrastructure costs start to weigh on earnings, the outlet said, the sector that's attracted the most money could also be the one most exposed to a reversal.

That's Crypto Briefing's analysis, not something the flow data shows on its own.