Snagging a lunch date with the financial economist Eugene Fama proved almost as hard as beating the stock market. My first attempt in 2021 foundered because of long-lasting Covid-19 lockdowns.

On October 14, Eugene Fama was one of three U.S. economists recognized by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences and awarded the 2013 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences for work in the area ...

David Henderson's "A Nobel for the Random Walk of Stock Prices" (op-ed, Oct. 15) describes me as "one high-profile beneficiary of Mr. Fama's insight," allegedly inspiring my founding of the ...

In 1970, in “Efficient Capital Markets: a Review of Theory and Empirical Work,” Eugene F. Fama defined a market to be “informationally efficient” if prices at each moment incorporate all available ...

As Eugene Fama stresses - the Efficient Market Hypothesis - is a theory and as such is not 100% correct as it is exactly a theory, but so far no economist has come up with any theory that ...

Future Nobel laureates such as Milton Friedman and Eugene Fama burst onto the scene to successfully challenge the long-standing orthodoxy established by Lord John Maynard Keynes. One of the most ...

Eugene Fama & the origin of the efficient market hypothesis. The efficient market hypothesis can be traced back to the 1960s. Eugene Fama, an economics professor at the Booth School of Business at ...

University of Chicago professor Eugene Fama addresses collegues, students, and media after learning he has won the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences on Oct. 14, 2013, in Chicago.

letters in The Wall Street Journal Eugene Fama, efficient market theory, Nobel, John C. Bogle, David Henderson ...