Wharton professor and author Jeremy Siegel thinks the Dow Jones Industrial Average will pass the 16,000 mark by the end of the year, on the back of earnings growth and multiple expansion. Siegel tells Bloomberg he thinks investors will start becoming impatient with ultra-low bond yields and near-zero money market interest rates, pushing them to […]
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Tag Archives: Jeremy Siegel
Siegel: The Bull Has Legs
March 12, 2013 
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Wharton Professor and author Jeremy Siegel says he thinks the “great rotation” from bonds to stocks is “in its very infancy”. Siegel tells FOX Business Network that he thinks investors are getting fed up with earning so little on other investments, and will continue to return to stocks. He thinks that the Dow Jones Industrial […]
Read moreSiegel Sees Housing Driving Economy For Rest Of Year
February 27, 2013 0 Comments
Wharton professor and author Jeremy Siegel says he thinks the improving housing market will push the economy higher in 2013, with the improvement accelerating as the year goes on. Siegel tells Bloomberg that increased sentiment because of gains in home prices should lead to increased consumer spending. He still thinks we will see the Dow […]
Read moreSiegel: No Fear That Stocks Are Overbought
January 30, 2013 0 Comments
Wharton Professor and author Jeremy Siegel thinks stocks will have another good year in 2013 — better than their surprisingly good 2012, in fact. Siegel tells Bloomberg that he thinks the main factor will be a rise in multiples. People will grow weary of near-zero yields on money market funds and low bond yields, and begin […]
Read moreStocks Getting Ahead Of Themselves? Not From Long-Term View
January 10, 2013 0 Comments
With 2012 having been a surprisingly good year for stocks, many investors are taking money off the table as 2013 begins, thinking the market has gotten ahead of itself. If that’s your rationale for selling stocks, think again, says Mark Hulbert. “Should you celebrate your unexpected good fortune by taking money off the table?” Hulbert […]
Read moreSiegel Sees Big Gains for Market in 2013
January 3, 2013 0 Comments
Wharton professor and author Jeremy Siegel thinks stocks could gain over 20 percent in 2013, thanks in large part to the fiscal cliff resolution. Siegel tells CNBC that he’s not too worried about the still-looming debt ceiling discussion that Congress needs to have. He also says he doesn’t think gold will fare well in 2013.
Read moreSiegel Counters Grantham on Profit Margins, Zero Growth
December 19, 2012 1 Comment
Wharton Professor and author Jeremy Siegel was pretty accurate with his 2012 market call, and he thinks 2013 is going to be another solid year for stocks. “We’re going up,” Siegel tells Robert Huebscher on Advisor Perspectives. “We could get another 15 to 20%. I’m on record saying that I think there is an overwhelming […]
Read moreSiegel: Stocks Are Cheap
December 13, 2012 0 Comments
Several top strategists recently spoke at the CFA Institute Equity Research and Valuation Conference, and The Motley Fool’s Bryan Hinmon and Michael Olsen highlighted a few pieces of advice from these gurus. One was author and Wharton Profesor Jeremy Siegel, who advised that “stocks are cheap”. Siegel said stocks are trading below average historical valuations, […]
Read moreSiegel and Ritholtz Debate Stocks for the Long Run
October 3, 2012 0 Comments
While stocks have far outperformed bonds over the past couple centuries, bonds have had the edge over the past 30 years. So, which is the better bet going forward? Top strategists Barry Ritholtz and Jeremy Siegel debated that recently on CNBC. Siegel, author of “Stocks for the Long Run”, remain firmly behind stocks as the […]
Read moreSiegel: “Sell in May” Crowd Should Give Stocks a Boost
September 18, 2012 0 Comments
Author and Wharton Professor Jeremy Siegel thinks the stock market could get a nice boost next month as investors who followed the old “Sell in May and go away” adage return to the market. “When you take a look equity positions of a lot of money managers, they’re still underinvested in stocks,” Siegel tells CNBC. […]
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