Fuente: The Inefficient Stock Market - What Pays Off And Why (1999), Chapter 14, The Roads to Heaven and Hell, p. 139
Robert Haugen: Frases en inglés
Fuente: The Inefficient Stock Market - What Pays Off And Why (1999), Chapter 12, The Forces behind the Technical Payoffs to Price History, p. 121
Fuente: The Inefficient Stock Market - What Pays Off And Why (1999), Chapter 6, Counterattack-The First Wave, p. 63 (See also: Survival bias)
Fuente: The Inefficient Stock Market - What Pays Off And Why (1999), Chapter 15, The Wrong 20-yard Line, p. 148
Fuente: The Inefficient Stock Market - What Pays Off And Why (1999), Chapter 1, Introduction, p. 2
“In real-world Finance, they don't pay for elegance. They pay for power - predictive power.”
Fuente: The Inefficient Stock Market - What Pays Off And Why (1999), Chapter 13, Counterattack - The Second Wave, p. 129
Fuente: The Inefficient Stock Market - What Pays Off And Why (1999), Chapter 11, The Negative Payoff to Risk, p. 113
Fuente: The Inefficient Stock Market - What Pays Off And Why (1999), Chapter 15, The Wrong 20-yard Line, p. 142
Fuente: The Inefficient Stock Market - What Pays Off And Why (1999), Chapter 2, Estimating Expected Return with the Theories of Modern Finance, p. 16
“The cheapness family is the most powerful of the five.”
Fuente: The Inefficient Stock Market - What Pays Off And Why (1999), Chapter 10, The Positive Payoffs to Cheapness and Profitability, p. 105
Fuente: The Inefficient Stock Market - What Pays Off And Why (1999), Chapter 5, Predicting Future Stock Returns with the Expected-Return Factor Model, p. 56
Fuente: The Inefficient Stock Market - What Pays Off And Why (1999), Chapter 3, Estimating Portfolio Risk and Expected Return with Ad Hoc Factor Models, p. 29
“The cheaper the stock, the better the outlook for future returns.”
Fuente: The Inefficient Stock Market - What Pays Off And Why (1999), Chapter 4, Payoffs to the Five families, p. 50