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 ...

Professor Eugene Fama, who won the 2013 Nobel Prize for economics, thinks the value of bitcoin "is likely to go to zero," at some point, according to an interview posted on CoinTelegraph. Bitcoin ...

Clearly, Eugene Fama is a true American icon. The influence of his research and against-the-grain thinking is far-reaching.

Awarded every three years, Chicago Booth’s Eugene Fama Prize for Outstanding Contributions to Doctoral Education recognizes authors of exceptional PhD-level textbooks in economics and finance.

The Nobel Prize committee awarded Chicago's Eugene Fama a shared golden ticket for his and Kenneth French's work on the efficient-market hypothesis. But Fama and French, in later research, all but ...

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.

Eugene Fama and Efficient Financial Market Theory Numbers-crunching economists like Mr. Fama represent the "quantitative school" of indexing who came to believe in stock-market efficiency.

Fama is arguably the world’s most famous and influential finance professor, thanks to his revolutionary efficient market hypothesis — that stock market prices at any time incorporate all ...

'Father of modern finance' Eugene F. Fama says cryptocurrency as "a medium of exchange is not supposed to survive." ...

Few Ph.D papers have been more influential than economist Eugene Fama’s 1965 thesis. Fama’s hypothesis helped spark a school of thought in finance that held that all efforts to beat ...

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