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| Subject: intrinsic value In security analysis, intrinsic value is the value of a security justified by the facts, as opposed to market value. Economic Theory By John Schroy, on June 17th, 2006 |  Leave a comment  The Efficient Market Hypothesis continues to impede understanding of how capital markets work. This hypothesis suggests that world capital markets are guided by crowds of rational, competing, profit-maximizers, each trying to predict future market values of individual securities. The Efficient Market Hypothesis has never been proven. Indeed, no serious attempt has ever been made to subject this hypothesis to scientific scrutiny. June 17th, 2006 | Print Article |  Email Article |  Topics: Bill Miller, earnings-per-share, efficient market hypothesis, Eugene Fama, executive stock options, intrinsic value, Investment Company Institute, Jeremy Siegel, Peter Lynch, Stock Buybacks, Wall Street Journal, Warren Buffett | Category: Economic Theory, featured | Leave a comment |  Short urlThe Common Stock Legend By John Schroy, on June 1st, 2006 | One comment  The topic “Baby Boom — Baby Bomb?” was debated by Michael Milken and Professor Jeremy Siegel in April 2006. This debate was featured in BusinessWeek in the article, “When Boomers Cash Out: A buy-and-hold legend sees tough times ahead.” Professor Siegel is the guru of the Common Stock Legend, having authored the best-seller, “Stocks for the Long Run”, June 1st, 2006 | Print Article | Email Article | Topics: Baby Boomers, capital flow analysis, China, common stock legend, Financial Analysts Institute, India, intrinsic value, Jeremy Siegel, Jim Cramer, Michael Milkin, mutual funds, Paul Gigot, Stock Buybacks, Wall Street Journal, Warren Buffett, Wharton, Yahoo Finance | Category: Economic Theory, featured | One comment | Short urlUS Stocks By John Schroy, on May 31st, 2006 | Leave a comment  The Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002, by discouraging companies to go public, will exacerbate the shortage of equities, with a negative effect on the US stock market, although this was not the intent of its authors. Poorly drafted, ill-conceived, and unfair this law does little to protect investors. May 31st, 2006 | Print Article | Email Article | Topics: Arthur Andersen, Bernie Ebbers, CalPERS, common stock legend, Corporate Governance, CPA, dividends, Enron, executive stock options, Full Disclosure, General Electric, going private, insider trading, intrinsic value, Jeff Skilling, Ken Lay, KPMG, Leverage, Long Term Capital Management, Martha Stewart, Nobel prize in economics, Off-balance-sheet Tactics, Public Company Accounting Oversight Board, RICO, risk, Sarbanes-Oxley Act, US SEC, whistleblowers, Worldcom | Category: US Equities, featured | Leave a comment | Short urlFeatured articles on inside pages
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