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Jeremy Siegel

Jeremy Siegel

American economistWikipedia

Search complete. 49 mentions across 31 episodes found for "Jeremy Siegel".

Sep 11, 2026

Scott WapnerHOST
3:11
We don't think the Fed can credibly stay on hold." Now, they have an out of consensus call, and they admit that, that the Fed will hike by 75 basis points this year starting next week.
Scott WapnerHOST
3:22
Barclays today says, "Better hike than wait." Professor Jeremy Siegel of the Wharton School was on Closing Bell with me yesterday.
Scott WapnerHOST
3:29
He says he thinks the Fed should and will, and then I asked him, "Well, how's the market gonna react?" Here's what he said.
Jeremy SiegelSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:37
I think the market will first shudder, and you'll see a sell-off.
Jeremy SchwartzHOST
0:08
I'm your host, Jeremy Schwartz, Global Seller at WisdomTree.
Jeremy SchwartzHOST
0:11
Alongside Warren Fiennes Professor Jeremy Siegel, who's also a senior economist for WisdomTree, we tackle the latest market trends every week.
Jeremy SchwartzHOST
0:19
I'm also joined by my Deep Rooted Macro colleagues, Samuel Rhines and Chris Ganavi.
Jeremy SchwartzHOST
0:24
Let's dive into this week's show.
Scott WapnerHOST
1:50
It does take us to our talk of the tape, the road ahead for stocks as potential potholes loom large.
Scott WapnerHOST
1:55
Let's welcome in our headliner today, the Wharton School professor of finance, WisdomTree chief economist, Jeremy Siegel.
Scott WapnerHOST
2:02
Welcome back.
Scott WapnerHOST
2:02
It's nice to see you.

8 MINS LATER

Scott WapnerHOST
9:38
Professor, we'll talk to you soon.
Scott WapnerHOST
9:39
I appreciate the time as always.
Scott WapnerHOST
9:40
Professor Jeremy Siegel at the Wharton School.
Scott WapnerHOST
9:42
We'll bring in our panel now, CIBC's Chris Harvey, CNBC contributor, our requisites, Brynne Takhin.
Scott WapnerHOST
45:52
All right, we'll track the final stretch during Closing Bell.
Scott WapnerHOST
45:54
We'll do it today with the professor Jeremy Siegel, Chris Harvey, Bryn Talkington, the DraftKings CEO Jason Robins gonna join us as well ahead of that big game as we were just talking about this evening in Australia.
Scott WapnerHOST
46:06
Let's do final trades.
Scott WapnerHOST
46:06
Josh Brown, what do you have for us?
Jessica EttingerHOST
1:11
And it could get even more expensive.
Jessica EttingerHOST
1:13
Here's Wharton Finance Professor Jeremy Siegel on CNBC.
Jeremy SiegelSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:16
Diesel rising even more as we know the records.
Jeremy SiegelSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:22
Gasoline futures signaling another 20 to 30 cents.
Tyler GardnerHOST
28:15
It is about you, your values, your history, your goals, and the portfolio is simply the financial instrument that helps you get there.
Tyler GardnerHOST
28:25
Thinker number 10, Jeremy Siegel.
Tyler GardnerHOST
28:29
Siegel is the author of Stocks for the Long Run, which is one of the most widely cited books in investment history.
Tyler GardnerHOST
28:36
His central argument, backed by nearly two centuries of data, is that stocks, over long time horizons, have been the superior asset class.
Scott WapnerHOST
1:57
It does take us to our talk of the tape, whether the bull case is still strong.
Scott WapnerHOST
2:01
Let's ask Jeremy Siegel.
Scott WapnerHOST
2:02
He's the Wharton School professor of finance, Wisdom Tree's chief economist.
Scott WapnerHOST
2:06
It's good to have you back, as always.

8 MINS LATER

Scott WapnerHOST
9:50
You too.
Scott WapnerHOST
9:51
All right.
Scott WapnerHOST
9:51
Jeremy Siegel.
Scott WapnerHOST
9:52
Of course, the professor just mentioned Mike Santoli in this conversation that he and I had earlier today when he flagged the fact that the MAG-7's back.
Jeremy SchwartzHOST
0:08
I'm your host, Jeremy Schwartz, Global Seller at WisdomTree.
Jeremy SchwartzHOST
0:11
Alongside Warren Fiennes Professor Jeremy Siegel, who's also a senior economist for WisdomTree, we tackle the latest market trends every week.
Jeremy SchwartzHOST
0:19
I'm also joined by my Deep Rooted Macro colleagues, Samuel Rhines and Chris Ganavi.
Jeremy SchwartzHOST
0:24
Let's dive into this week's show.
Jeremy SchwartzHOST
0:31
Professor, well, the much waited jobs reports out.
Jeremy SchwartzHOST
0:35
We've got, you know, the new normal zero to 50.
Jeremy SchwartzHOST
0:39
Not quite that this this month.

10 MINS LATER

Jeremy SiegelHOST
10:49
This, of course, means higher productivity and lower prices, and this should... produce higher real wages.
Tom SullivanHOST
22:32
And the only thing the Fed can do is raise interest rates to try to tamp down the inflation that is coming.
Tom SullivanHOST
22:41
Jeremy Siegel.
Tom SullivanHOST
22:44
Professor at Wharton School of Business.
Tom SullivanHOST
22:47
Highly thought of economics professor.
Jeremy SiegelSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
24:10
That's crazy.
Jeremy SiegelSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
24:11
That's the
Tom SullivanHOST
24:12
assessment of Professor Jeremy Siegel over at the Wharton School.
Tom SullivanHOST
24:18
One more.
Greg AshcroftHOST
10:56
This might be one of my favorite calendar anomalies.
Greg AshcroftHOST
10:58
Jeremy Siegel, I think I'm getting his name right, wrote the classic Stocks for the Long Run, where he analyzes a bunch of these.
Greg AshcroftHOST
11:04
Most of them have been arbitraged out.
Greg AshcroftHOST
11:07
So like the January effect where you essentially, you know, everyone's doing tax loss harvesting in December and then everyone's buying their stocks back in January.

21 more episodes mention Jeremy Siegel.

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