Jeremy Siegel News
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Treasuries declined, with 10-year yields at the highest level in three weeks, before U.S. sells $32 billion of three-year notes today, the first of three auctions this week for $72 billion.
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Jeremy Siegel, author of “Stocks for the Long Run,” said Bill Gross, who runs the world’s biggest bond fund at Pacific Investment Management Co., is wrong when he compares long-term returns from equities investing to a “Ponzi scheme.”
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Stocks in the developed world and emerging markets may rally in coming years as they trade below historical valuations, said Jeremy Siegel , a professor of finance at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School.
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James Burton didn’t have a penny invested in gold of the $142.8 billion he managed as chief executive officer of the California Public Employees’ Retirement System in 2002. Why would he? The metal had been in a bear market for two decades.
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The Dow Jones Industrial Average set a record this week, but it’s still far from the mark that economist Kevin Hassett and I forecast in our 1999 book, “Dow 36,000.”
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U.S. stocks fell, sending the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index down for a fourth straight day, after European Central Bank President Mario Draghi failed to reassure investors on immediate efforts to bolster the economy.
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Shinzo Abe’s election as prime minister of Japan is creating a windfall for Michael Steinhardt, the former hedge-fund manager turned exchange-traded fund executive.
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The biggest bond gains in almost a decade have pushed returns on Treasuries above stocks over the past 30 years, the first time that’s happened since before the Civil War.
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Pimco's Bill Gross says economist Jeremy Siegel's analysis "lacks common sense"
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Wharton's Jeremy Siegel says Bill Gross is wrong to compare long-term returns from equities investing to a "Ponzi scheme"
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