Since President-elect Trump’s surprising win last month, not only has the U.S. stock market rebounded, but U.S. equity ETFs have seen record-breaking monthly inflows, according to data released Tuesday by State Street Global Advisors.

Equity ETFs brought in nearly $50 billion in November, the single largest monthly fund flow total for equity funds. Bond ETFs attracted $2.8 billion of inflows in November, despite bonds losing more than $1.7 trillion in market value during the month, State Street says.

At the same time, before the Trump victory, financial ETFs had net outflows of $5 billion on the year; but since then, they have attracted $8.2 billion of inflows and are now in the black by close to $3 billion year-to-date, according to the data. Industrials and health-care ETFs were also favored by investors in November, attracting approximately $4.6 billion and $2.6 billion of inflows, respectively.

While ETFs were making a turnaround, the S&P 500 and Russell 2000 indices were finishing up the month with increases of 3.4 percent and 11 percent, according to the US ETF Flash Flows report from State Street Global Advisors.

It turned out that the losses that had everyone worried before the election did not matter very much because of what State Street calls the "Trump Jump" that pushed U.S. equities upward after the election, while bond markets and global stocks fell. New fiscal policies are expected to be pro-growth, pro-spending, and protectionist.

U.S. small-cap investments came out the best and the United States equities in general beat bonds and international markets.

“The dollar, which languished earlier in the year, surged on the prospect of increased infrastructure spending, higher rates, lower taxes, and higher inflation. The trade-weighted dollar is near highs not seen since 2002,” says the report.

“With 2017 on the horizon, and even as U.S. stocks are surging ahead with consumer confidence at 9-year highs, uncertainties still remain,” State Street warns. “Looking ahead to likely outcomes such as higher rates and a stronger dollar, investors may want to favor more domestically oriented segments of the U.S. market.”