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Tuesday, January 28, 2025 With $20.4B, Baird Pulls Ahead A Midwestern asset manager pulled ahead last year among midsized fund firms, according to the lateste data from the folks at a publicly traded investment research firm.
Baird (including Strategas) took the lead last year, thanks to an estimated $20.443 billion in net 2024 inflows, up by $8.405 billion Y/Y from 2023. Other big 2024 inflows winners included: American Century's Avantis, $17.006 billion; Dodge & Cox, $12.503 billion (up by $9.078 billion Y/Y); Edward Jones' Bridge Builder, $9.041 billion (down by $3.332 billion Y/Y); and Pacer, $8.71 billion (down by $3.273 billion Y/Y). Baird also kept the lead for a third quarter in a row, thanks to an estimated $6.442 billion in net inflows in the fourth quarter of 2024. Other big Q4 2024 inflows winners included: Tidal (including FundStrat and YieldMax), $4.391 billion; and Avantis, $4.194 billion. And Baird also took the lead last month, thanks to an estimated $2.694 billion in net December 2024 inflows. Other big inflows winners included: Tidal, $2.203 billion; and Avantis, $1.918 billion. On the flip side, Grayscale took the outflows lead last year among midsize fund firms, thanks to an estimated $23.801 billion in net 2024 outflows, a $23.809-billion net flows drop Y/Y from 2023. Other big 2024 outflows sufferers included: Harding Loevner, $5.285 billion (up by $1.588 billion Y/Y); Baron, $4.854 billion (up by $4.147 billion Y/Y); Valic, $3.698 billion (up by $1.247 billion); and DoubleLine, $3.304 billion (down by $1.088 billion). Grayscale also led the midsize outflows pack for a fourth consecutive quarter, thanks to an estimated $1.836 billion in net Q4 2024 outflows. Other big outflows sufferers included: Harding Loevner, $1.179 billion; and Brinker Capital's Destinations Funds, $1.08 billion. And Grayscale also took the outflows lead last month, thanks to an estimated $1.392 billion in net December 2024 outflows. Other big outflows sufferers included: Brown Advisory, $708 million; and Tuttle Capital Management, $602 million. As a group, midsize fund firms brought in $6.497 billion in net December 2024 inflows, accounting for 6.7 percent of overall industry inflows. (That's up by $1.086 billion M/M and up by $9.062 billion Y/Y.) As of December 31, 2024, midsize firm were 26.7 percent of the industry's fund firms and held $1.816 trillion (down by $3 billion M/M, up by $265 billion Y/Y) across 6,119 long-term funds and ETFs (up by 18 M/M and up by 280 Y/Y). In Q4 2024, midsize firms brought in $21.246 billion in net inflows, accounting for 7.2 percent of industry inflows. For all of 2024, midsize firms brought in $56.57 billion in net inflows, accounting for 7.8 percent of industry inflows. Across the whole industry, the 806 firms (up by eight M/M and up by 24 Y/Y) tracked by the M* team brought in $96.918 billion in net December 2024 inflows. (That's down by $17.967 billion M/M but up by $14.112 billion Y/Y). As of December 31, 2024, the industry had $30.547 trillion in AUM (down by $879 billion M/M but up by $4.02 trillion Y/Y) across 43,342 long-term mutual funds and ETFs (up by 296 M/M and up by 919 Y/Y). In Q4 2024, the industry brought in $293.69 billion in net inflows, up by $130.032 billion Q/Q). For all of 2024, the industry brought in $723.43 billion in net inflows (up by $640.924 billion Y/Y). Printed from: MFWire.com/story.asp?s=69455 Copyright 2025, InvestmentWires, Inc. All Rights Reserved |