Perspectives on Financial Research

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From the 65th CFA Institute Annual Conference
Source: CFA Institute

47 min, video webcast, recorded on 9 May 2012

Eugene F. Fama is Robert R. McCormick Distinguished Service Professor of Finance at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. His efficient markets hypothesis, drawn from his 1970 Journal of Finance paper, “Efficient Capital Markets: A Review of Theory and Empirical Work,” has gained widespread acclaim and application in the finance industry. Professor Fama has published nearly 100 academic research papers on finance and has written two popular textbooks, The Theory of Finance and Foundations of Finance. He was the recipient of the inaugural Onassis Prize in finance, the inaugural Morgan Stanley–American Finance Association Award for Excellence in Finance, and the CFA Institute Nicholas Molodovsky Award. Professor Fama holds a BA from Tufts University and an MBA and a PhD from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business.

This information is accurate as of the date of recording.
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Summary

Eugene F. Fama argues that the central consequences of the financial crisis are increased moral hazard, ineffective new regulations, and greater risk taking as investors search for yield. He also presents his responses to criticisms of the efficient markets hypothesis, from behavioral biases to momentum, and discusses skill and luck in active investment management and the identification of the best managers. An audio podcast of this presentation is also available.
Topics
Behavioral Finance
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Economics
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Portfolio Management
    :
  • Asset Allocation
  • ·
  • Portfolio Concepts from Capital Market Theory
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