'US exceptionalism roars back' as markets defy doomsayers and draw record foreign inflows after panic over Trump tariffs
Briefly

In May, foreign investors demonstrated renewed confidence in U.S. securities by investing a record $311.1 billion, rebounding from an outflow of $14.2 billion in April. The increase in investments coincided with ongoing trade negotiations that provided temporary relief from tariff concerns. Despite earlier fears of a downturn in U.S. market supremacy, the resilience of American consumers and foreign investors showcases the enduring appeal of U.S. markets, with inflows nearing an all-time high of $1.4 trillion over the past year.
Foreign investors invested a record $311.1 billion in U.S. securities in May, reversing a $14.2 billion withdrawal in April, as tariff fears eased.
Despite recent economic turbulence, markets are more resilient than expected, indicating that U.S. 'exceptionalism' remains strong, according to experts.
Read at Fortune
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