Fear of robotics and artificial intelligence is “substantially driving the market,” according to the famed economist.
Investors need to tread carefully right now because market valuations are at "unusual highs," Nobel Prize-winning economist Robert Shiller said.
Robert Shiller, Nobel laureate and Yale University professor, discusses his views on stock valuations at the moment and where the markets may be heading. He says people should be cautious, but don't avoid the market altogether.
With the cost of weddings rising, here's how to beat the system and save money.
If a multidecade chart of the U.S. 10-year Treasury yield is any indication, a bottom for the 10-year Treasury note yield may be in store.
Amazon, Microsoft, and Alphabet shares hit all-time highs this week.
"If factors go right and there are tax cuts for corporations, it's not that hard to understand that that could happen," Shiller tells CNBC.
Nobel Prize-winning economist Robert Shiller thinks investors should stay in the market.
Nobel Prize-winning economist Robert Shiller believes investors should continue to own stocks, because the bull market may go on for years.
Robert Shiller shares his market views in an exclusive interview for CNBC PRO with Mike Santoli.
With stocks near record levels, the valuation question has begun to loom large. And two well-known academics have very different answers.
Equity markets may be relatively expensive, but that doesn't mean investors should do anything drastic, Shiller said in a recent interview.
"Don't go overboard" on stocks right now, warns Nobel laureate economist Robert Shiller.
The Nobel laureate thinks the post-election rally could continue, as enthusiasm over Trump's election spurs stocks higher.
Analysts, mutual-fund managers and other forecasters are telling investors to expect lower returns from stocks and bonds in 2016 than in past years.
One bond giant's loss may be creating another aspiring bond giant's gain.
Robert Shiller, Yale University professor, and George Akerlof, Georgetown University professor, provide insight to the fairness of free markets in a profit-seeking environment.
Just like in 2000, investors have little confidence in stock valuations, but are confident in short-term market prospects, Robert Shiller said.
Robert Shiller, Yale University professor, weighs in on stock valuations and why the markets could be at risk of a significant pullback.
"Let's get it out of the way," the Wharton professor tells CNBC, adding the uncertainty surrounding the guessing game has actually been hurting stocks more than an actual move.