[DOC] [TLE] Irving Fisher and Financial Economics: The Equity Premium Puzzle ... [PAR] Irving Fisher is renowned as the pundit who declared in October 1929 that stock 
prices appeared to have reached a permanently high plateau and who, having ... 
192) remarked, was a substantial sum, even for an economics professor. .... and 
nothing is said about the nature of these contributions, except that they did not... [DOC] [TLE] Some thoughts along the road to wealth - tribunedigital-baltimoresun [PAR] Nov 28, 1997 ... LOOKING BACK: "Stocks have reached a permanently high plateau. ... (Yale 
economics Professor Irving Fisher, on Oct. 15, 1929, two weeks before ... TIME 
RUNNING OUT: "Before 1997 passes you by, consider these smart ideas for 
making -- or keeping -- more money in 1998," says Kiplinger's Magazine. [DOC] [TLE] TOPPELBERG: Another economic meltdown - Yale Daily News [PAR] Oct 30, 2015 ... Recent advances in behavioral and empirical economics have further ... Likewise
, famed Yale economist Irving Fisher claimed days before the 1929 market crash 
that stock prices have reached a permanently high plateau. ... Federal Reserve 
Governor Lael Brainard has said that the Phillips curve is,... [DOC] [TLE] Traders in the 'futures' market - Your Money - International Herald ... [PAR] Oct 20, 2006 ... Irving Fisher, a Yale University economics professor, declared that "stocks have 
reached a permanently high plateau." That was in 1929, just in time for the Great 
Depression and the collapse of stock markets worldwide. ... "We firmly believe 
that nobody can predict the future," said Marina Gorbis, uttering a... [DOC] [TLE] Stock Market Crash - Business Insider [PAR] Jun 30, 2014 ... The chart below is from Yale professor Robert Shiller. ... Bulls often say that 
Professor Shiller's PE is flawed because it includes the crappy earnings ... why, 
this time, profit margins have reached a "permanently high plateau," as a famous 
economist remarked about stock prices just before the crash in 1929. [DOC] [TLE] Topics Flops [PAR] Market research reports say America likes crispy cookies, not soft and chewy 
cookies like you make. Hewlett Packard ... Irving Fisher, Professor of Economics, 
Yale University, 1929. Stocks have reached a permanently high plateau. .... [This 
is actually right: computers these days usually do weigh no more than 1.5 tons.] [DOC] [TLE] quotes [PAR] Anyone who expects a source of power from the transformation of these atoms is 
talking moonshine. ... "Market research reports say America likes crispy cookies, 
not soft and ... Superieure de Guerre "Stocks have reached a permanently high 
plateau." --Irving Fisher, Professor of Economics, Yale University, 1929 "No 
matter... [DOC] [TLE] 1927-1933 Chart of Pompous Prognosticators | Gold Eagle [PAR] Gold Stocks and The Great Crash of 1929 Revisited  Great Crash Of 1929 
Similarities Suggest Gold Prices Will Soar In 2014  Puncturing Deflation Myths, 
Part 1... [DOC] [TLE] Irving Fisher facts, information, pictures | Encyclopedia.com articles ... [PAR] Irving Fisher (1867-1947), American economist, had originally intended to 
become a mathematician. ... to the economics department, remaining at Yale until 
his retirement in 1935. ... His objectivity in selecting statistical data for these 
books has been ... In 1929 two young mathematical economists, Charles Roos 
and Ragnar... [DOC] [TLE] The Debt-Deflation Theory of Great Depressions: On Irving Fisher's ... [PAR] ... prices appear to have reached a permanently high plateau (see Barber, 1985, 
77). ... Had I had these two sorts of knowledge in 1929, even to the modest extent 
.... Association: One of the speakers has said that economics is not physics. ..... 
as a University professor at Yale, and as an advocate for eugenics, engaging... [DOC] [TLE] Stocks are dangerously expensive - Tech Insider [PAR] Dec 13, 2015 ... But, hopefully, these will just be blips, and we'll soon be off to the races again. ... 
The chart below is from Yale professor Robert Shiller. ... (Because he once said it 
was.) ....

Question: In 1929 a Yale economics professor said these "have reached...a permanently high plateau"
Answer: Stocks