This model expands on the Fama-French Three-Factor Model by adding a stock momentum risk factor.

FORBES: No Free Lunch from Alternative Indexes

Their three-factor model is one of the most popular among researchers, though many now include momentum as a fourth factor.

WSJ: Supercharging Your Investment Portfolio

Gene Fama and Ken French popularized this methodology for investors during the 1990s by introducing the Fama-French Three-Factor Model.

FORBES: Beat the Market with Small-Cap Value Stocks

One way to employ a value tilt in a portfolio is to use the Fama-French Three Factor Model.

FORBES: Investing in Style with Index Funds

The small-cap premium is eloquently deconstructed by the Fama-French Three Factor Model.

FORBES: Any Monkey Can Beat the Market

Warren Buffet loves them, Mario Gabelli loves them, Seth Klarman loves them and ardent followers of the Fama-French Three Factor Model are infatuated with them.

FORBES: Value Stocks are in the Eye of the Beholder

This is an efficient market view and it is supported by well-known academics Eugene Fama and Ken French, creators of the Fama-French Three Factor Model.

FORBES: Value Stocks and Dividends

The Three Factor Model has replaced CAP-M as the asset-pricing model of choice.

FORBES: How Much International?