lummy8 10 posts msg #121146 - Ignore lummy8 |
7/28/2014 1:05:23 PM
For the stock Agilent Technologies (symbol A), on 11-Mar-2014, the close price is 56.86 from freestockcharts.com, 56.86 from yahoo finance, 56.59 from yahoo finance adjusted price, but the data from stockfetcher 2.0 is 53.29, so i wonder if SF data is correct?
Anyone experience such discrepancies?
thanks!!
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four 5,087 posts msg #121152 - Ignore four |
7/28/2014 8:28:47 PM
For StockFetcher:
EOD Data sources: DDFPlus & CSI Data
http://www.ddfplus.com/
http://www.csidata.com/
Delayed intraday data provided by DDFPlus
http://www.ddfplus.com/
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Perhaps the data feed is important...
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Longhaily 61 posts msg #121168 - Ignore Longhaily |
7/29/2014 11:31:41 AM
Yes, I experienced INCORRECT data , too.
My Screen won't pick up GOOD data until 3 days LATER !
We WON'T BE able to make any profit if we don't have GOOD / ACCURATE / QUICKLY UPDATED data on the same day as the data came out.
Would we joint together on this post to ask SF for AN ADDITIONAL OPTION / CHOICE to have a higher tier ACCURATE , QUICKLY updated data for a HIGHER MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION .
I would as I COULD NOT win these battles WITHOUT GOOD and ONTIME data .
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stockfetcher 980 posts msg #121170 |
7/29/2014 11:39:45 AM
If possible can you provide more details concerning the data issues you have experienced or are currently experiencing?
Thank you in advance,
StockFetcher Support
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Longhaily 61 posts msg #121207 - Ignore Longhaily |
7/31/2014 8:09:50 AM
This article from Capitol Report indicates part of the reasons we did not NOT get good accurate data until much later:
Stock exchanges sued over high-frequency trading
June 7, 2014, 3:18 PM ET
SHARE:MORE EmailPrint
A class-action complaint alleges the New York Stock Exchange, Nasdaq and other exchanges provided market data earlier to high-frequency traders while sending other investors “stale” information, according to
Bloomberg/file 2012Traders at the InterContinentalExchange Inc. (ICE) booth on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
“This case is about broken promises…Exchange Defendants deprived the Subscribers of the fundamental benefit of their Contracts, i.e., fair access to valid data,” the court filing reads. The complaint says that the exchanges “enriched themselves” by getting data to preferred customers before it was sent to others.
“The data…is still en route from the Exchanges to the Processor long after the Preferred Data Customers have received, and acted on, the information to their advantage. On average, the data is received by the Processor approximately 1,499 microseconds after the Preferred Data Customers receive it,” the filing reads.
The suit, reported Friday by The Guardian, was filed in May in the Southern District of New York. One of the plaintiff lawyers is Michael Lewis, a key player in the Big Tobacco suits that led to billions of dollars being paid to the states.
High-frequency trading has grabbed headlines recently thanks to the book “Flash Boys: A Wall Street Revolt” by author Michael Lewis (not the lawyer). Earlier this month, the Securities and Exchange Commission unveiled sweeping proposals that would cover high-frequency traders.
–Ruth Mantell
Follow Ruth on Twitter @RuthMantell
Follow the Capitol Report blog on Twitter @CapitolReport
Check out these Capitol Reports:
U.S. needs more good-paying jobs, not just more jobs
Liquidnet CEO says half of dark-pool volume could vanish if SEC adopts reforms
high-frequency trading, Michael Lewis
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Longhaily 61 posts msg #121208 - Ignore Longhaily |
7/31/2014 8:12:08 AM
I am trying to nail the discrepancies of data over different time frames in my screen search and will show them to you later.
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