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In The News 2025


April 15, 2025 | Crain's Chicago Business

University of Chicago's Stigler Center. Doha Mekki, who served as the principal deputy assistant attorney general for antitrust during the Biden ...


April 10, 2025 | U.S. Federal Trade Commission

Chairman Andrew N. Ferguson, keynote speaker at the Stigler Center Antitrust and Competition Conference.


March 2, 2025 | Econofact Podcast

Luigi joins EconoFact Chats to discuss these issues.


February 16, 2025 | CNBCTV18

Nobel Laureate Eugene Fama, widely known as the 'Father of Modern Finance', predicts that Bitcoin will be worthless in a few years. Latha Venkatesh speaks to Professor Luigi Zingales, the interviewer speaking to whom Eugene Fama made this comment.


February 14, 2025 | The Street

"It's only digital gold if it has a use," Eugene F. Fama said in a podcast. "If it doesn’t have a use, it's just paper. Not paper, it's air, not even air."


February 10, 2025 | TechCentral.ie

Cryptocurrencies slammed as a risky investment on podcast


February 9, 2025 | The Indian Express

Nobel laureate Eugene F. Fama, in a recent podcast, revealed that Bitcoin as a medium of exchange may not survive.


February 7, 2025 | FirstPost

During a recent episode of the podcast Capitalisn’t, Fama explained why he believes Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies defy the core principles of a reliable medium of exchange.

Is Bitcoin on the brink of collapse? Nobel laureate issues dire warning
February 7, 2025 | The Economic Times

Speaking on the Capitalisn’t podcast with hosts Luigi Zingales and Bethany McLean, Fama didn’t mince words about why Bitcoin—and all cryptocurrencies—are fundamentally unsustainable.


February 7, 2025 | GulfNews

Economist Eugene Fama, 'father of modern finance', cites Bitcoin’s biggest flaws


February 4, 2025 | NewsMax

Eugene Fama, a Nobel Prize winner known as the “Father of Modern Finance,” thinks bitcoin will be worth nothing within 10 years, Bitcoinist reports.


February 2, 2025 | Benzinga Crypto

During an interview on the Capitalisn't podcast, the “father of modern finance” was asked about the likelihood of Bitcoin’s value plummeting to zero in the next 10 years, to which he replied, “I would say it’s close to one.”


February 2, 2025 | Equifi

During a recent appearance on the Capitalisn’t podcast, Fama highlighted fundamental flaws in Bitcoin’s design, which, according to him, prevent it from being a sustainable medium of exchange.


February 2, 2025 | Africa Logistics

In a bold and thought-provoking statement, Nobel laureate Eugene Fama has predicted that Bitcoin, the world’s most prominent cryptocurrency, is destined to become worthless within the next decade.


February 2, 2025 | Bloomingbit

According to crypto-focused media outlets Crypto News and ProMarket on the 2nd (local time), Professor Fama stated on the podcast 'Capitalisn't' on the 30th of last month that Bitcoin cannot fulfill the role of currency, asserting that "the probability of Bitcoin's value dropping to $0 within 10 years is almost 100%."


February 1, 2025 | Crypto.news

Why? Cryptocurrencies “violate all the rules of a medium of exchange,” Fama said on the Jan. 30 episode of Capitalisn't. “They don’t have a stable real value. You know, they have highly variable real value. That kind of medium of exchange is not supposed to survive.”


January 30, 2025 | Startups.br

Em conversa com o economista Luigi Zingales e a jornalista Bethany McLean no podcast Capitalisn't (gostaram do trocadilho?), Gene Fama reconhece a dificuldade de fazer previsões e diz que os modelos econômicos não são uma verdade absoluta.

Trump 2025 Versus Trump 2016
January 15, 2025 | Chicago Booth Review Podcast

As we prepare for another Trump inauguration, we’re digging into the CBR archives to revisit a conversation between Chicago Booth’s Luigi Zingales and Amir Sufi about the fundamentals behind Trump’s appeal. The conversation was filmed in May 2016 as part of our Big Question video series, which brings together Booth faculty for in-depth discussions. We wanted to bring it back because we were struck more by a sense of continuity than change.