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Jeremy Siegel, currently the Russell E. Palmer Professor of Finance at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, has written and lectured extensively about the economy and financial markets.

He has appeared frequently on CNN, CNBC, NPR, and others networks. He is a regular columnist for Kiplinger's and has contributed to The Wall Street Journal, Barron's, Financial Times, and other national and international news media.

He is the author of numerous professional articles and two books: Stocks for the Long Run and, most recently, The Future for Investors. Stocks for the Long Run was named by BusinessWeek magazine as one of the top 10 business books published in 1994 and by James Glassman of The Washington Post as one of the 10-best investment books of all time. BusinessWeek, Barron's, and the Financial Times also named "Future for Investors" as one of the best business books published in 2005.

He taught for four years at the Graduate School of Business of the University of Chicago before joining the Wharton faculty in 1976. He served for 15 years as head of economics training at JP Morgan, since 1988 as academic director of the U.S. Securities Institute, and is currently Senior Investment Strategy Advisor to Wisdom Tree Investments.

He has received many awards and citations for his research and excellence in teaching. In May 2005, he was presented the Nicholas Molodovsky Award by the Chartered Financial Analysts Institute to "those individuals who have made outstanding contributions of such significance as to change the direction of the profession and to raise it to higher standards of accomplishment." Past awards include the Graham and Dodd Award for the best article published in The Financial Analysts Journal in 1992 and the Peter Bernstein and Frank Fabozzi Award for the best article published in The Journal of Portfolio Management in 2000.

In 1994, he received the highest teaching rating in a worldwide ranking of business school professors conducted by BusinessWeek.

He graduated from Columbia University in 1967, received his Ph.D. in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1971, and spent one year as a National Science Foundation Post-Doctoral Fellow at Harvard University.

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