Ken Fisher started his investment management career working with his father, legendary investor Philip Fisher. In the early 1970s, Ken went out on his own, founding Fisher Investments and building it into the £21+ billion* sized firm it is today. In 1984, Ken began writing his prestigious Portfolio Strategy column for Forbes magazine, and from 2000-2006, wrote a monthly column in Bloomberg Money in Britain. Ken has written four pivotal books on finance: best-selling Super Stocks, The Wall Street Waltz, 100 Minds that Made the Market, and his most recent, New York Times Best Seller The Only Three Questions That Count. His 1970s theoretical work on the Price-to-Sales ratio created what is now a part of the core financial curriculum. In the 1980s Fisher Investments research team helped create a school of equity style management called "domestic small cap value", a major category for institutional and retail investors. Fisher Investments has since expanded its management and research specialisation into myriad style-based strategies. Ken Fisher's most recent focus has been on behaviouralism and finance where his scholarly work has been widely published in prestigious journals such as the Financial Analysts Journal and Journal of Portfolio Management, where a piece co-authored with Meir Statman of Santa Clara University won the JPM award for "Outstanding Article" for 2000-2001.
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