▼
Showing posts with label Efficient Market Hypothesis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Efficient Market Hypothesis. Show all posts
Thursday, 9 January 2020

Value Investing is Predicated on the Efficient Market Hypothesis being Wrong.

›
Value investing:  there is recurrent mis-pricing of securities Investors should understand not only what value investing is but also why ...
Wednesday, 20 June 2018

Genuine News and Noises

›
Intrinsic value cannot be determined with precision, which makes it hard to prove that stock prices deviate from intrinsic value. An imp...

Picking the best stocks is like picking out the prettiest faces in a beauty contest.

›
Keynes wrote:  "Day to day fluctuations in the profits of existing investments, which are obviously of an ephemeral and non-significan...
Tuesday, 2 May 2017

Costs of trading, illiquid markets and costs associated with gathering and analyzing information affect security prices.

›
Two securities that should trade for the exact same price in an efficient market may trade at different prices for various reasons: If t...

Market Value versus Intrinsic Value

›
Market Value The market value or market price of the asset is the price at which the asset can currently be bought or sold.   It is de...

Efficient Market versus Inefficient Market

›
An information efficient market (an efficient market) is one where security prices adjust rapidly to reflect any new information. It is...
Thursday, 22 December 2016

Fundamental Analysis Advocates versus Efficient Market Advocates

›
Fundamental Analysis Advocates The concept of security analysis in general, and fundamental analysis in particular, is based on the as...
Friday, 5 August 2016

A Random Walk Down Wall Street - Part Three 3: The New Investment Technology

›
Chapter 11. Potshots at the Efficient-Market Theory and Why they Miss Robert Shiller concluded from a longer history of stock market flu...
Thursday, 9 October 2014

Why Value Investing works. Buying cheaply works.

›
WHY VALUE INVESTING WORKS Markets are not Efficient All you should worry about since you aren’t going to be able to outguess the market i...
Monday, 2 July 2012

Jeremy Siegel - Efficient Market Theory and the Recent Financial Crisis

›
Sunday, 17 June 2012

If some degree of mis-pricing exists in the stock market, it does not persist for long.

›
Market valuations rest on both logical and psychological factors. The theory of valuation depends on the projection of a long-term stre...
Sunday, 11 March 2012

Efficient Market Hypothesis: Fact Or Fiction? "Efficient" refers to informational efficiency only.

›
The efficient markets hypothesis (EMH) in all of its forms, whether strong, semi-strong, or weak, is normative, not positive, i.e., it is ...
Thursday, 1 March 2012

Buffett: What students should be learning is how to value a business.

›
John Kenneth Galbraith once slyly observed that economists were most economical with ideas: They  made the ones learned in graduate school...
Monday, 13 February 2012

Risk and Return - Find Investments offering High Returns with Low Risk

›
A positive correlation between risk and return would hold consistently only in an efficient market.  Any disparities would be immediately c...
1 comment:
Saturday, 7 January 2012

Efficient Market Hypothesis: Fact Or Fiction?

›
Published in   Investing   on   5 January 2012 Our economics series looks at the question of whether we really can beat the market. How ma...
Saturday, 31 July 2010

A brief history of behavioural finance

›
A brief history of behavioural finance by  THE INVESTOR  on  JULY 27, 2010 Behavioural finance has moved into the mainstream. In this guest...
Friday, 23 July 2010

Defenders of the Efficient Market Hypothesis

›
1 comment:
Wednesday, 14 July 2010

Buffett debunked the Efficient Market Hypothesis: The Superinvestors of Graham-and-Doddsville

›
Paul the octopus proves Buffett was right GREG HOFFMAN July 14, 2010 - 12:08PM The unlikely hero of the recent World Cup of football? Pa...

Chuck out your CAPM and burst your beta, the truly chic academics are now seeking to explain why value stocks outperform.

›
The business schools reward difficult complex behaviour more than simple behaviour, but simple behaviour is more effective. - Warren Buff...