The wiki page for Galactic Halo states:
Star formation in the stellar halo of the Milky Way ceased long ago.
In addition, the wiki page for Stellar Halo states:
Astrophysical simulations of galaxies have predicted that stellar halos should have two components; one inner region dominated by stars which formed within the galaxy, and an outer region primarily composed of stars accreted through merger events.
This implies that newly formed stars in the galactic halo of the Milky Way, if any in the first place, do not originate from the halo itself. My question is why? Would it not be possible in theory for stars to form from the galactic corona (before it cools down and fall back into the galactic disc) for example?
Side note: If star formation in the stellar halo of the Milky Way has ceased, how did they even form long ago in the first place?
Related: How do disk-shaped galaxies then form at the sites of spherical galactic halos? Do the halo stars start orbiting or just sit in place?, Gas halo of our Milky Way Galaxy