Can the art and science of investment management be reduced to a set of patterns that markets generally follow, in apparent violation of the efficient market hypothesis? Can investors reasonably expect to make money from the...

Buy Now From Amazon

Can the art and science of investment management be reduced to a set of patterns that markets generally follow, in apparent violation of the efficient market hypothesis? Can investors reasonably expect to make money from the knowledge of these patterns, even after they have not only been identified but also widely exploited? Although one’s first guess might be that the answers to these questions are no, at least sometimes, the answer is yes.

Similar Products

Expected Returns: An Investor's Guide to Harvesting Market RewardsEfficiently Inefficient: How Smart Money Invests and Market Prices Are DeterminedThe Missing Risk Premium: Why Low Volatility Investing WorksAsset Management: A Systematic Approach to Factor Investing (Financial Management Association Survey and Synthesis)Rethinking the Equity Risk Premium