Today, EFAMA has published its latest Monthly Statistical Release for January 2025.
Thomas Tilley, Senior Economist at EFAMA, commented on the January 2025 figures: “Long-term UCITS surged in January to their highest level since July 2021, as all fund types recorded positive net sales, with demand for multi-asset funds reaching its highest level since April 2022.”
The main developments in January can be summarised as follows:
- UCITS and AIFs recorded net inflows of EUR 101.5 billion, representing a significant increase from EUR 83 billion in December 2024.
- UCITS recorded net inflows of EUR 101 billion, compared to EUR 81 billion in December 2024.
- Long-term UCITS (UCITS excluding money market funds) saw strong net inflows of EUR 68 billion, rising from EUR 64 billion in December 2024. Of these, ETF UCITS registered net inflows of EUR 27 billion, a decrease from EUR 32 billion recorded in December 2024.
- Equity funds registered net inflows of EUR 29 billion, down from EUR 41 billion in December 2024.
- Net sales of bond funds totalled EUR 33 billion, compared to EUR 22 billion in December 2024.
- Multi-asset funds recorded net inflows of EUR 5 billion, up from EUR 0.04 billion in December 2024.
- Equity funds registered net inflows of EUR 29 billion, down from EUR 41 billion in December 2024.
- UCITS money market funds attracted net inflows of EUR 33 billion, up from EUR 17 billion in December 2024.
- Long-term UCITS (UCITS excluding money market funds) saw strong net inflows of EUR 68 billion, rising from EUR 64 billion in December 2024. Of these, ETF UCITS registered net inflows of EUR 27 billion, a decrease from EUR 32 billion recorded in December 2024.
- AIFs recorded net inflows of EUR 1 billion, compared to EUR 2 billion in December 2024.
- Total net assets of UCITS and AIFs increased by 2.1% to EUR 24 trillion.
-ENDS-
Notes to editors
About the Monthly EFAMA Investment Fund Industry Fact Sheet:
The Fact Sheet is published by EFAMA monthly and presents net sales and net assets data for UCITS and AIFs for 29 European countries: Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, and United Kingdom.
For further information, please contact:
Hayley McEwen
Head of communication & membership development