Jeremy Siegel | Source | Senior Economist and Emeritus Professor of Finance at The Wharton School at...
Jeremy Siegel
Professor Siegel has written and lectured extensively about the economy and financial markets and is a regular contributor to the financial news media. In 1994, he received the highest teaching rating in a ranking of business school professors conducted by BusinessWeek magazine. His book Stocks for the Long Run was named by The Washington Post as one of the 10 best investment books of all time. His latest book, The Future for Investors, is a bestseller.
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WisdomTree (https://www.wisdomtree.com/)
Senior Economist and Emeritus Professor of Finance at The Wharton School
started Jan 2004 -
The Wharton School - University of Pennsylvania (https://fnce.wharton.upenn.edu )
Emeritus Professor of Finance at The Wharton School
started Jul 1976 -
University of Chicago Booth School of Business (https://www.chicagobooth.edu)
Assistant Professor of Business Economics
Sep 1972 – Jun 1976
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Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Calls Stocks The ‘Perfect Hedge’ Against Inflation; Predicts Four More Rate Cuts By Mid-2025
Lower rates are coming, says the well known permabull, but 2024’s stock surge will be muted in 2025.
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Jeremy Siegel: The Fed should consider deeper rate cuts or risk a recession
The debate about the upcoming Fed meeting centers around whether it will cut the funds rate by 25 or 50 basis points. But that may not be enough.
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Jeremy Siegel backs off on calls for the Fed to do an emergency interest rate cut
Siegel no longer thinks it's vital for an emergency interest rate reduction, but still wants policymakers to cut quickly and aggressively.
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“Obviously, I wanted to shake things up,” Siegel said of his call for an intermeeting move. “There’s no way he’s going to do that without things falling apart. I don’t think things are falling apart. But by all criteria and all monetary rules … they should be under 4%.” – CNBC
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“I no longer certainly think it’s necessary. But I want [Powell] to move down to 4% as fast as possible,” Siegel said during a phone interview. “Would it be bad? No. But would it be necessary? No, not at this time.” – CNBC
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“These past two years, stock market returns have been way above average: The danger here is that people think that this is the new normal,” – Forbes
