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Jeremy Siegel    

Finance Professor & Author

Jeremy Siegel is the Russell E. Palmer Professor Emeritus of Finance at The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, having recently retired after 44 years of active service. He graduated from Columbia University in 1967, received his Ph.D. in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and taught four years at the Graduate School of Business of the University of Chicago before joining the Wharton faculty.

Prof. Siegel is the author of numerous professional articles and two books. His bestselling book, Stocks for the Long Run, soon publishing its sixth edition, has been named by the Washington Post and Business Week as one of the ten-best investment books of all time and has sold over one-half million copies. His other book, The Future for Investors was named one of the best business books published in 2005 by Business Week, the Financial Times, and Barron’s magazines.

Prof. Siegel has received many awards and citations for his research and excellence in teaching. In November 2003 he was presented the Distinguished Leadership Award by the Securities Industry Association and in May 2005 he was presented the prestigious Nicholas Molodovsky Award by the Chartered Financial Analysts Institute. Other awards include the Graham and Dodd Award for the best article published in The Financial Analysts Journal and the Peter Bernstein and Frank Fabozzi Award for the best article published in The Journal of Portfolio Management.

In addition to his professorship at Wharton, Prof. Siegel is the Academic Director of the Securities Industry Institute and the Senior Investment Strategy Advisor of WisdomTree Investments, Inc.

Speech Topics


What are Stocks Really Worth?

How should we value stocks in today's market? What level of PE can current companies justify? Siegel examines warranted price-to-earnings ratios by looking back at the original Nifty-Fifty.

Are Stocks Still Right for the Long Run?

Given the current market, doubt in the soundness of the stock market has crept in among investors. Siegel takes a critical look at current and future earnings of the S&P 500 Index and reviews historical returns and what investors should expect from their investments today.

Investing In A Global Marketplace

As the global marketplace blossoms into a reality, investors need to understand its perils and pitfalls. Is Asia becoming an economic powerhouse, or merely a paper tiger? How do quickly growing countries trap investors into poor returns? Jeremy Siegel gives an overview of what lies ahead for international investors as the borderless economy begins to emerge.

What Goes Down, Will Come Back Up: What's Ahead for the Markets Now?

The notion that falling stocks are penance for an economy built on indebtedness is overblown. There is nothing intrinsic in the world economy that has lost its productivity. Prof. Siegel diagnoses the causes of the current crisis and the prospects for recovery. Jeremy Siegel, a renowned professor of finance at the Wharton School and a regular commentator on major network and cable news and regular columnist for major financial publications encourages investors to take heart. Called the Wizard of Wharton and one of the worlds keenest financial minds, Siegel has an unshakable belief that brighter days are ahead for Wall Street. He shares his incredible insights on todays latest financial news and what is ahead for not only Wall Street, but for investors and business.

News


Why Jeremy Siegel says stocks can ‘more than compensate’ even if inflation rises 20% over next 2 to 3 years
Jeremy Siegel, finance professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, warned in a CNBC interview on Friday that the Federal Reserve’s easy monetary policy stance in the face of building price pressures could set the stage for inflation to see a cumulative rise of as much as 20% over the next two to three years.
Is Jeremy Siegel Late to Dividend-Stock Party?
Wharton professor Jeremy Siegel Bloomberg News. Have you ever read a comment that seemed so behind the times that you checked the date of the article ?
Jeremy Siegel: The Impact of the Election on the Markets
Jeremy Siegel: When you think about the odds that Trump was going to win, at least in [polling analyst] Nate Silver's sight, they were actually twice as great as ...

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