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Efficient Market Hypothesis |
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Efficient Market Hypothesis States that all relevant information is fully and immediately reflected in a security's market price, thereby assuming that an investor will obtain an equilibrium rate of return. In other words, an investor should not expect to earn an abnormal return (above the market return) through either technical analysis or fundamental analysis. Three forms of efficient market hypothesis exist: weak form (stock prices reflect all past information in prices), semistrong form (stock prices reflect all past and current publicly available information), and strong form (stock prices reflect all relevant information, including information not yet disclosed to the general public, such as insider information). |
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? Mentioned in | ? References in periodicals archive | |
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In general, these studies affirm the efficient market hypothesis by exposing the intertemporal superiority--on average--of passive investing in comparison with active mutual fund management. He touches on technical and fundamental analysis, the efficient market hypothesis, behavioral theories, game theory, risk and diversification, and chaos and complexity theory. The efficient market hypothesis says in effect that market prices at any given time already reflect all relevant information that can be known or suspected. |
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