Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Efficient-market hypothesis, each with the reason it gives.

• Behavioral economicsCompared with: Behavioral finance challenges its strongest versions with evidence of systematic market anomalies.

• Rational expectationsRelated: Rational forecasting assumptions help explain why public information may not yield predictable excess returns.

• Index fundRelated: The difficulty of consistently beating markets is a central rationale for index investing.

• Chicago school of economicsRelated: Chicago finance research helped make this hypothesis influential, though it remains disputed.

• Warren BuffettCompared with: Buffett’s record is often discussed against the claim that markets leave no exploitable mispricing.

• Behavioral financeCompared with: Behavioral finance examines how biased beliefs and trading can produce departures from this benchmark.

• Financial journalismCompared with: Its claims raise questions about how quickly reported information enters market prices.

• Financial economicsRelated: It links information processing to the possibility of earning excess returns.

• Eugene FamaBroader topic: Fama’s 1970 review organized the hypothesis into weak, semi-strong, and strong forms.

• Banking and financeCompared with: It provides a benchmark for judging whether market prices systematically misvalue assets.

• Candlestick chartCompared with: It challenges claims that chart patterns alone can consistently forecast prices.

• Economic bubbleCompared with: It challenges simple claims that market prices can remain predictably detached from information.

• Nouriel RoubiniCompared with: Roubini’s emphasis on mispricing and accumulating vulnerabilities challenges confidence in market correction.

• Robert J. ShillerCompared with: Shiller challenged strong versions by documenting price movements difficult to explain through changing fundamentals.