By
Borsgade
In this interview with Bloomberg, Cliff Asness from AQR discusses how market inefficiencies are becoming more pronounced and persistent over time.
Here are the key points:
[…] The bigger question I’m trying to answer is I see this as a sign of the market getting less efficient about pricing.
In principle, we all think things should get more efficient over time. Technology marches on, data is more available. Things that were available at a lag are available instantly now, but I think most of those things go to speed, not to accurate pricing.
Share the news
The above has been prepared by Børsgade ApS for information purposes and cannot be regarded as a solicitation or recommendation to buy or sell any security. Nor can the information etc. be regarded as recommendations or advice of a legal, accounting or tax nature. Børsgade cannot be held liable for losses caused by customers’/users’ actions – or lack thereof – based on the information in the above. We have made every effort to ensure that the information in the above is complete and accurate, but cannot guarantee this and accept no liability for errors or omissions.
Readers are advised that investing may involve a risk of loss that cannot be determined in advance, and that past performance and price development cannot be used as a reliable indicator of future performance and price development. For further information please contact info@borsgade.dk
On this CNBC interview, David Tepper, Appaloosa Management founder and president, discuss his thoughts a number of topics, not least his bets on the Chinese market and where he’s finding opportunities.
In this with NYU professor Aswath Damodaran, Aswath shares his unique perspectives on several interesting investment topics, blending academic rigor with practical insights. He also offers his advice for the average investor, emphasizing the importance of focusing on preserving and growing wealth rather than chasing outsized returns.
In this interview with Bloomberg, Cliff Asness from AQR discusses how market inefficiencies are becoming more pronounced and persistent over time.
In this article, Howard Marks argues that while well-intentioned, most government interventions in the economy that contradict fundamental economic principles are doomed to fail and policymakers should respect rather than attempt to repeal the basic laws of economics. The free market, even with its flaws, has the best track record of producing prosperity.
