
Best mid cap mutual funds to invest in June 2025
Many mutual fund investors are worried about the valuations in the mid cap space.
Mid cap stocks
have witnessed a robust rally in the longer term. Investors made handsome returns on their investments in mid cap funds. That could explain why investors are anxious about their investments. What should investors do?
Before answering that question, let us cover the basics. Mid cap schemes invest in mid cap stocks or in stocks of medium-sized companies. As per Sebi norms, the
mid cap mutual funds
are mandated to invest in companies that are between 101 and 250 in the market capitalisation. These companies can be leaders of tomorrow. That's what makes them great bets. If these companies live up to the promise, the market will reward the investors handsomely.
Also Read |
Nippon India Taiwan Equity Fund tops return chart with 22% in May. Can the momentum sustain?
Best MF to invest
Looking for the best mutual funds to invest? Here are our recommendations.
View
Details
»
What happens when these companies don't live up to their promises? Well, the market punishes such companies. And some of these companies would have managements that are not clean. In fact, corporate governance is an area that plagues many mid cap and small cap companies. Markets, again, punish such companies severely.
This is what makes investing in mid cap companies risky. Being a mutual fund investor, you cannot overlook these aspects of investing in mid cap companies. You should invest in these schemes only if you have very high risk tolerance. You should also have a longer investment horizon of, say, seven to 10 years. A longer investment horizon would help investors to navigate the volatility better.
Live Events
Sure, the valuations have peaked. So, investors shouldn't look for quick gains. Now is the time for great caution. Proceed with your regular investments. However, be prepared for some volatility and short-term losses.
If you are convinced that mid cap schemes are the best suited for you, here are our recommended mid cap schemes. Please follow our monthly update to find out regularly how your schemes are performing.
Invesco India Midcap Fund
has been in the first quartile in the last month. The scheme had been in the second quartile earlier. Axis Mid Cap Fund has been in the third quartile in the last month. The scheme had been in the fourth quartile earlier. Tata Midcap Growth Fund has been in the third quartile in the last six months. The scheme had been in the second quartile earlier.
PGIM India Mid cap Opportunities Fund
has been in the fourth quartile for the last 14 months.
Also Read |
Should you consider starting SIP or lumpsum in a momentum index fund right now?
Best mid cap mutual funds to invest in June 2025:
Axis Midcap Fund
PGIM India Midcap Opportunities Fund
Invesco India Midcap fund
Kotak Emerging Equity Fund
Tata Midcap Growth Fund
Our methodology:
ETMutualFunds has employed the following parameters for shortlisting the Equity mutual fund schemes.
1. Mean rolling returns:
Rolled daily for the last three years.
2. Consistency in the last three years:
Hurst Exponent, H is used for computing the consistency of a fund. The H exponent is a measure of randomness of NAV series of a fund. Funds with high H tend to exhibit low volatility compared to funds with low H.
i) When H = 0.5, the series of returns is said to be a geometric Brownian time series. This type of time series is difficult to forecast.
ii) When H <0.5, the series is said to mean reverting.
iii) When H>0.5, the series is said to be persistent. The larger the value of H, the stronger is the trend of the series
3. Downside risk:
We have considered only the negative returns given by the mutual fund scheme for this measure.
X =Returns below zero
Y = Sum of all squares of X
Z = Y/number of days taken for computing the ratio
Downside risk = Square root of Z
4. Outperformance:
It is measured by Jensen's Alpha for the last three years. Jensen's Alpha shows the risk-adjusted return generated by a mutual fund scheme relative to the expected market return predicted by the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM). Higher Alpha indicates that the portfolio performance has outstripped the returns predicted by the market.
Average returns generated by the MF Scheme =
[Risk Free Rate + Beta of the MF Scheme * {(Average return of the index - Risk Free Rate}
5. Asset size:
For Equity funds, the threshold asset size is Rs 50 crore
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
8 hours ago
- Business Standard
VC funds get relief; MCX gets approval for electricity derivatives
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) has modified its ex-parte interim order in the IndusInd Bank matter. In theorder, Sebi had stated that KPMG was appointed for an external validation of the discrepancy figures through a 'Board note' dated January 29, 2024. In a corrigendum issued on Friday, the market regulator replaced the term 'Board note' to 'Engagement Note' signed by the CFO and the then MD & CEO, and the deputy CEO. The market regulator had barred five officials from the bank in the alleged insider trading matter. liquidation period for VC funds extended The Sebi on Friday extended the liquidation period for venture capital (VC) funds migrating to the Alternative Investment Funds (AIFs) regulations by one year. The earlier deadline of July 19, 2025 has been extended to July 19, 2026. Sebi had earlier specified that VCFs which have schemes whose liquidation period has expired and are not wound up, and who migrate to AIF regulations will be granted additional period. Sebi has provided the additional period after representations from the industry. The last date of July 19 for legacy VCFs to migrate to AIF norms remains unchanged. Sebi has given approval to Multi-commodity Exchange (MCX) of India to launch electricity derivatives. The Electricity Derivatives Contracts will enable generators, distribution companies, and large consumers to hedge against price volatility and manage price risks more effectively, by enhancing efficiency in the market. 'These contracts will offer participants a reliable, transparent, and regulated platform to manage power price risks, which are becoming more dynamic due to renewables and market-based reforms,' said Praveena Rai, MD & CEO, MCX. BS REPORTER


India Today
8 hours ago
- India Today
Sebi issues attachment order against Mehul Choksi for non-payment of penalties
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) on Friday issued a recovery attachment order against absconding diamond merchant Mehul Choksi, who is a co-accused in the Rs 13,850-crore Punjab National Bank (PNB) fraud case, which is one of the biggest banking scams in India's recovery officer has been assigned the task of taking action on the attachment order, issued on June 4 by the financial agency's Mumbai action against the fugitive diamond merchant had been initiated due to the non-payment of a Rs 1.5 crore penalty imposed by Sebi on January 31, 2022. Sebi went ahead with the attachment as it believed that Choksi might dispose of funds, thus obstructing the recovery of the total dues amounting to Rs 2.10 who has been wanted in India since 2018, was arrested in Belgium in April. His arrest, which took place on April 12, was made by Belgian authorities after a request from Indian agencies like the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) and the Enforcement Directorate (ED).He was detained in a hospital in Belgium, where he was said to be receiving medical PNB SCAMThe Rs 13,850-crore PNB scam involved Choksi and his nephew Nirav Modi, who is currently languishing in a jail in the UK and is soon to be extradited to they were able to take loans from foreign banks using Letters of Undertaking (LoUs) issued by PNB's Brady House branch in Mumbai. An LoU is a bank guarantee which allows customers to get short-term credit from overseas 2011 to 2018, Choksi, Modi and their companies used these LoUs without following the normal procedures. Some bank officials were involved and allowed the LoUs to be issued without entering them into the bank's main system. This helped the fraud go unnoticed for funds, which were shown as being used for importing goods, were mostly never returned. Instead, new LoUs were taken to repay the earlier ones, and the money was used for business and personal total value of the fraud reached around Rs 13,850 crore. Out of this, Nirav Modi's companies were linked to Rs 6,498 crore and Choksi's Gitanjali Group to Rs 6,097 crore. The remaining amount includes interest and other Watch IN THIS STORY#Mumbai Indians

Mint
8 hours ago
- Mint
Sebi retracts words ‘board note' from IndusInd Bank order, says it was ‘engagement note'
Mumbai: Markets regulator Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) on Friday issued a corrigendum to its 28 May order in the alleged insider trading case involving IndusInd Bank, clarifying that the words 'board note' should be read as an 'engagement note signed by the chief financial officer and noticee numbers one and two.' 'Noticee numbers one and two' are former deputy chief executive Arun Khurana and former chief executive officer (CEO) Sumant Kathpalia. On 28 May, Sebi cracked the whip on former top executives of the bank for alleged insider trading. It barred former managing director and CEO Kathpalia, along with four other senior executives from the market and impounded gains of ₹19.78 crore, alleging they sold shares while in possession of unpublished price-sensitive information (UPSI). A week before the order, IndusInd Bank chairman Sunil Mehta said the board was not informed of the derivatives discrepancies and that it took swift measures when it came to know. However, Sebi had said in its 28 May order that the bank had hired KPMG as early as on 29 January 2024 through a 'board note', to review the discrepancies revealed by an internal team, implying that the board was aware before the issue came to light on 10 March. On Friday, Sebi replaced the words board note with the term engagement note, thus distancing the board from the decision to hire KPMG in 2024. What RBI said Meanwhile, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) on Friday said IndusInd Bank has taken sufficient steps to improve its accounting practices, with governor Sanjay Malhotra noting that the bank is doing well overall. The remarks signalled regulatory comfort with the lender's actions so far, and pushed its shares up over 5%. The RBI's comments come nearly three months after IndusInd Bank disclosed issues in its derivatives book, which triggered a 27% crash in its shares. Since then, the bank has seen the exit of top executives and faced scrutiny from both the central bank and Sebi. 'The MD and CEO has resigned and it says for taking moral responsibility. So, I thought that should be good enough,' Malhotra said at the post-policy conference.