In his mid 20s, David Booth spent two years as a teaching assistant at the University of Chicago's business school. But Booth ...

Eugene Fama, the Nobel laureate and famed economist, shares two controversial thoughts that a majority of market participants would disagree with. Fama backs up his thesis through a lack of ...

The prize was created to honor Nobel laureate Eugene F. Fama, MBA ’63, PhD ’64, Robert R. McCormick Distinguished Service Professor of Finance, and was made possible through the generosity of a group ...

Finance wizard Eugene Fama says pensions are in trouble, the Fed has lost its tools to control inflation, and your money manager can't beat the market.

Before winning a Nobel Prize in economics, Eugene Fama was a Medford kid who played sports at Malden Catholic High School. Fama, often referred to as the father of “efficient markets hypothesis ...

Eugene Fama, Lars Peter Hansen, Robert Shiller win 2013 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences. Pope Leo XIV is celebrating his first Mass with cardinals in the Vatican's Sistine Chapel | WATCH LIVE.

Eugene Fama's shared economics Nobel Prize last week surprised no one except, oh, the few who know the reality of his life's work. The Nobel Committee cited what we know as his and Kenneth French ...

Eugene Fama, creator of the efficient market hypothesis and one of the godfathers of Utopian market theory is on the defensive in an interview with John Cassidy of the New Yorker.Fama claims that ...

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

At the University of Chicago, there are two professors of economics named Eugene Fama. The first — let’s call him Fama the Younger — started in the 1960s. He developed a profound insight ...

Professor Eugene Fama of the University of Chicago was one of the three economists to be awarded the 2013 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences. The theme of this year's award ...

Economist Eugene Fama, father of the "efficient market hypothesis," says financial institutions are casualties -- not the cause -- of the financial crisis ...