I Don't Care Very Much For The

The Debate Can Be Put In The Form Of The Question: Resolved, That The Best Of Money Managers Cannot Be Demonstrated To Be Able To Deliver The Goods Of Superior Portfolio-selection Performance. Any Jury That Reviews The Evidence, And There Is A Great Deal Of Relevant Evidence, Must At Least Come Out With The Scottish Verdict: Superior Investment Performance Is Unproved.

This Message (that Attempting To Beat The Market Is Futile) Can Never Be Sold On Wall Street Because It Is In Effect Telling Stock Analysts To Drop Dead.

Mea Culpa, Mea Culpa. Mit And Wharton And University Of Chicago Created The Financial Engineering Instruments, Which, Like Samson And Delilah, Blinded Every Ceo. They Didn't Realize The Kind Of Leverage They Were Doing And They Didn't Understand When They Were Really Creating A Real Profit Or A Fictitious One.

In Every Mutual Fund Prospectus, In Every Sales Promotional Folder, And In Every Mutual Fund Advertisement (albeit In Print Almost Too Small To Read), The Following Warning Appears: "past Performance Is No Guarantee Of Future Results."

Economics Has Never Been A Science - And It Is Even Less Now Than A Few Years Ago.