AMFI June 2025 Data: Mutual Fund Inflows Rise By 24% To Rs 23,587 Crore

In June, Gold ETFs experienced a significant rise, with inflows increasing over sixfold to ₹2,080.9 crore. This contrasts sharply with other ETFs, which saw a 79% decline in inflows, dropping to ₹844.4 crore. Meanwhile, equity mutual fund inflows rebounded by 24%, reaching ₹23,568 crore. This contributed to an overall increase in mutual fund inflows by 67%, totalling ₹49,301 crore for the month.

According to the Association of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI), equity mutual funds saw a strong recovery in June after a notable drop in May. The net inflows into these funds rose by 24% month-on-month to ₹23,568 crore. This marks a significant improvement from May's figure of ₹18,994.56 crore, which was the lowest since April 2024.

Equity Mutual Fund Inflows

The category-wise breakdown shows that large-cap funds increased by 35%, reaching ₹1,694 crore in June from ₹1,250.5 crore in May. Mid-cap funds also saw growth of 34%, rising to ₹3,754 crore from ₹2,808.7 crore. Small-cap funds followed suit with a 25% increase, reaching ₹4,024.5 crore compared to the previous month's ₹3,214 crore.

Overall mutual fund inflows surged by 67% month-on-month in June, amounting to ₹49,301 crore compared to May's total of ₹29,572 crore. This data is supported by AMFI's latest figures and highlights a robust recovery across various fund categories.

Debt Fund Flows

The mutual fund industry's total assets under management (AUM) grew steadily by 3%, reaching ₹74.14 lakh crore in June from May's ₹71.93 lakh crore. This marks a new milestone for the industry as it continues its upward trajectory.

Debt fund flows showed varied trends: liquid funds improved by 37%, reducing outflows from -₹40,205.4 crore in May to -₹25,196 crore in June. Corporate bond funds decreased by 41%, with inflows dropping from ₹11,983.3 crore to ₹7,124.5 crore during the same period.

ETFs and Hybrid Funds

Credit risk funds also saw an improvement of 32%, with outflows decreasing from -₹248 crore in May to -₹168 crore in June. These shifts indicate changing investor preferences within debt instruments.

Hybrid funds maintained their positive trend with a 12% rise in inflows for June at ₹23,222 crore compared to May's figure of ₹20,765 crore. This continued growth reflects investors' interest in diversified investment options amid market fluctuations.

The contrasting trends between Gold ETFs and other ETFs highlight differing investor strategies during this period of market volatility and economic uncertainty.