62,000+ new fund share classes have been added, including new categories

EFAMA has published its latest Monthly Statistical Release for May 2024.

Thomas Tilley, Senior Economist at EFAMA, commented: “May 2024 saw net sales of equity UCITS rise to a 35-month high thanks to strong net inflows into equity ETFs and a rebound in non-ETF equity funds.”

EFAMA has published the latest Monthly Statistical Release for April 2024.

Thomas Tilley, Senior Economist at EFAMA, commented: “Despite a dip in global stock markets, bond UCITS continued to attract strong net inflows in April as investors were anticipating the June ECB rate cut.”

Today, EFAMA has published its International Quarterly Statistical Release for Q1 2024.

Net assets of UCITS and AIFs doubled over the last ten years, reaching EUR 20.7 trillion in 2023

European fund trends in Q1 2024 - EFAMA has today published its European Quarterly Statistical Release for Q1 of 2024.

Thomas Tilley, Senior Economist at EFAMA, commented: “Investors flocked into bond funds in anticipation of interest rate cuts. Net sales of bond funds (UCITS and AIFs) reached EUR 95 billion for the quarter, marking the highest volume of inflows since Q2 2017.”

EFAMA has published the latest Monthly Statistical Release for March 2024.
 

Today, EFAMA has published our latest Monthly Statistical Release for February 2024.
 

EFAMA has today published its latest Monthly Statistical Release for January 2024.

Thomas Tilley, Senior Economist at EFAMA, commented on the January 2024 figures: “January 2024 saw a continuation of the same trends as in 2023 - strong net inflows into fixed-income funds and ETFs. In comparison, multi-asset and equity funds saw much more subdued, or even negative, demand.”

EFAMA has published its latest International Quarterly Statistical Release for Q4 2023.

Thomas Tilley, Senior Economist at EFAMA, commented on the Q4 2023 figures: “Worldwide money market funds (MMFs) saw record net inflows of almost EUR 1.4 trillion over 2023, with about EUR 1 trillion of these net inflows in the United States. Many US investors were attracted by the higher returns offered by MMFs compared to bank deposits.”