The "up-to-the-minute Market Data" thread, page 1
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reply posted on 17-10-2008 @ 11:54 AM by pause4thought
reply to post by mythatsabigprobe



Hi. This thread has come about as a result of my campaign for a live streaming chart!

BBQ Campaign for a GM Market Data Chart

This thread is the current alternative.

Time to get some data in here...



[edit to add:]

Nice edit to add a chart, MTBP!



[edit on 17/10/08 by pause4thought]



reply posted on 17-10-2008 @ 12:13 PM by pause4thought
reply to post by mythatsabigprobe



...everything else is a java application...

That's the point of the thread. Significant movements can just be reported, whether with typed numerical data or with a snapshot of a chart.

Incidentally, gold has been fluctuating pretty wildly lately. Current falls seem pretty counter-intuitive:








Source: 66.38.218.33... (Note: a good source for historical as well as current data.)




[edit to fix link & add:}


Mainer - nice lateral thinking. That means this thread should always serve a very useful purpose, live data chart or no.




[edit on 17/10/08 by pause4thought]


reply posted on 17-10-2008 @ 12:16 PM by Brent352
Finally I can contribute something.

Here goes:

This is a brief overview of the markets in .gif format:


quotes.ino.com...

Next up, world markets:
www.indexq.org...

Again more markets this time with commodities:
sites3.barchart.com...

Asian Market real time from yahoo:
finance.yahoo.com...


Now some articles pertaining to recent events.

www.canada.com... - How we got here by Reuven Brennen.

www.321gold.com... - Financial History in the Making

globaleconomicanalysis.blogspot.com... - Mish's Economic Trend
Analysis

www.theinternationalforecaster.com...

Hope that helps. I don't know about the rules on posting other forums web info but if anyone wants a great overall forum to learn about what is happening in the financial world just u2u me.


reply posted on 17-10-2008 @ 12:35 PM by pause4thought
reply to post by Brent352



Brent, that was out of sight. I'll be referring back to the sources you posted regularly. Great to have you on board. I trust people have noted your generous offer too.

It seems this is catching on already.

I find the BBC data very helpful as a quick reference point:

BBC Market Data page

Their 'Business' page is a good starting point for news too:

BBC Business Homepage

Finally, this:

BBC Financial Crisis World Round-Up

(If these links don't work outside the UK, could you please post links to the same pages and state what country they apply to - as the BBC website is to a certain extent country-dependent. Thanks.)


reply posted on 18-10-2008 @ 04:44 AM by pause4thought
Here is another good reference point for up-to-date data with concise analysis:

World Business Reports

(Audio clips with updates 10 times a day, plus a selection of more specific news clips.)

This is taken from the current clip, which as of today both serves as an interesting current roundup and (potentially) a notable historical record:

It's been a crazy week. In terms of the DOW, we've had a day where the index went up by 936 points, then it fell by 733. On another day it rose by 401. Its crazy...

...For the US economy the data were pretty bad... [The consumer sentiment index] fell as sharply today as it ever has in its history of being a monthly index. The current conditions reading for the US economy hit its lowest since its been a monthly index.

We had a sharp fall in housing starts and permits - the permits down at the lowest in 25 years, and the starts data arguably about as weak as they've been in about 30 years or more.

We had a sharp drop in the manufacturing index from the Philadelphia Fed earlier in the week that gave us a level that is so low it's only weaker about 1 and a half percent of the time. We had sharp declines in retail sales and industrial production...


(Bob Brusca of Fact & Opinion Economics speaking)




Latest update (at close on Friday 17 October):

DOW finished down 127.04 (1.41%) at 8,852.

FTSE finished up 201.62 (5.22%) at 4063.01


reply posted on 23-10-2008 @ 04:57 AM by stander
The market closed on Wednesday outside the expected +-4.5% range and that means it reacted to some news that affects its performance. In midday, the DJI was comfortably heading downhill to meet the expected percentage loss within the interval, but then the rate of the descend increased. Here is the reason:

Though there has been some dispute about whether third-quarter earnings would be a significant market mover, stock futures faced intense pressure from the reports that came out before the bell Wednesday.

www.cnbc.com...

Did the market digest the news and would move on in its projected path tomorrow or not?

The final upward movement was caused by the traders buying low stock to sell at a higher price later. Faced with a gloomy economic outlook, the investors would try to sell non-performing stock to buy something more durable. And so after some gain in the morning both traders, who need to sell to make money, and investors, who will feel like diversifying, will join forces in selling. The downward movement will continue until the traders stop it. With a little aftershock, the DJI may lose 5.2% of its opening figure.

The anniversary of the Wall Street Crash of 1929 is around the corner. Wouldn't be nice to observe the anniversary by DJI losing 1929 points in one day? Actually there were two days of free fall -- October 28 and 29 with the initial precursor that took place on October 24 -- so this day will tell us how the bash would look like.

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