[JPMorgan: U.S. Retail Investors Show 'Buyer Fatigue,' Weekly Purchase Volume Drops by About 30%] BlockBeats News, March 13 – JPMorgan's strategist team released a report stating that U.S. retail investors' support for the stock market is weakening, with recent weekly purchase volumes dropping by about 30%, marking the first signs of sustained weakness this year. On Monday, it also set a record for the largest net selling of individual stocks in a month. The report noted that during the five trading days ending Wednesday, retail fund inflows fell to $6.7 billion, below the 12-month average of $7.1 billion. Among these, ETF inflows were approximately $6.3 billion, while net purchases of individual stocks were only $400 million. Despite the overall decline in risk appetite, retail funds continued to flow into AI and data center-related stocks, including Nvidia, Broadcom, Microsoft, Oracle, Tesla, and Palantir. Analysts believe that the escalation of tensions in the Middle East and the rising stickiness of inflation are weakening market liquidity and affecting retail investors' risk appetite.