The American stock market is facing the largest outflow in three months

US stock markets recorded the largest outflow of funds in three months due to concerns about trade policy and expectations of the Fed's decision. Investors withdrew $33.53 billion, which was the most significant outflow since December, while $4.84 billion was invested a week earlier.

The Fed maintained its base rate, but indicated a possible reduction of 0.25 percentage points twice this year, predicting a slowdown in economic growth and rising inflation. Funds of large companies lost $27.38 billion, interrupting a three-week inflow period, while funds of small, medium and mixed capitalization lost $3.48 billion, $1.42 billion and $1.09 billion, respectively.

Sectoral funds recorded a net outflow of $1.35 billion, which is less than $7.54 billion in the previous two weeks. The largest losses were incurred by technology funds ($451 million), communication services ($230 million) and healthcare ($227 million).

U.S. bond funds lost $513 million for the first time in 11 weeks. Investors withdrew $1.56 billion from fixed income funds and $1.62 billion from credit funds, but invested $2.89 billion in short- and medium-term government bonds, marking their 13th consecutive week of inflows.