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| Subject: Jeremy Siegel Jeremy James Siegel (born November 14, 1945) is the Russell E. Palmer Professor of Finance at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Siegel comments extensively on the economy and financial markets: he appears regularly on networks such CNN, CNBC and NPR, and writes regular columns for Kiplinger’s Personal Finance and Yahoo! Finance. (Wikipedia Jan 2010) US equity markets: By John Schroy, on July 11th, 2009 |  Leave a comment  The long-held doctrine of blindly holding ‘Stocks for the Long Run’ is now being questioned. Jason Zweig in a Wall Street Journal opinion piece points out that the data on which the ‘Common Stock Legend’ is based turns out to be flawed. But then, we all knew that anyway. July 11th, 2009 | Print Article |  Email Article |  Topics: common stock legend, Jason Zweig, Jeremy Siegel, Wall Street Journal | Category: Economic Theory | Leave a comment |  Short urlBaby Boomers' retirement threatened? By John Schroy, on August 5th, 2006 | One comment  In a study of the effect of the retirement of Baby Boomers on the price of equities, the GAO assumed that equities will provide real returns of 7% over the next decades. This figure is often cited in Wall Street promotional literature, but has no scientific basis. Baby Boomers whose retirement plans are predicated on a 7% return on equities may find out, too late, that they have been misled by marketing flim-flam. August 5th, 2006 | Print Article | Email Article | Topics: Baby Boomers, Dow Jones, Enron, Financial Analysts Journal, Forbes, GAO, General Motors, Jeremy Siegel, Money Magazine, mutual funds, price earnings ratios, Standard & Poor's, Total Returns | Category: US Equities, featured | One comment | Short urlDon't worry, be happy By John Schroy, on August 2nd, 2006 | 3 comments  In July 2006, the Government Accounting Office issued a report saying that the retirement of the Baby Boomers should not have a negative effect on stock prices. This article reviews the GAO reasoning and concludes that the government’s ‘Don’t worry, be happy’ conclusion is not credible. The Woodstock kids will soon have to think about assisted living costs. August 2nd, 2006 | Print Article | Email Article | Topics: Baby Boomers, efficient market hypothesis, GAO, Jeremy Siegel, Michael Milkin, Stock Buybacks | Category: US Equities, featured | 3 comments | Short urlFeatured articles on inside pages
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