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@Robert Morse I'm sorry, I did not get what you meant. I do now. Thank you for clarifying your answer. Thanks sm

Anyone?

I've been wanting to ask this thing for sometime......I look at for example the ServiceNow stock on various site (links below) and they all are missing a value for the P/E ratio. Why? Why especially considering that this ratio should easily be calculated? Anyone able to explain it...

@smallfil, @birdman, @vin2018 thank you. Are you integrating finviz with other tools or sites? I've also signed up for finviz elite but I'm reconsidering my purchase after having noticed that their data might be highly unreliable. Attached screenshots of a stock's data before and after my...

@srinir thank you. I did not know about metastock.com although $150/mo is somewhat more what I had in mind Thanks sm

@arbs-r-us I completely agree, it is shocking. How reliable is their data?

Hi, I've lately been using and comparing some well known and respected trading/investing sites such as zacks.com, tipranks.com and finviz.com. I came out of my testing not really impressed by what I see and would be interested in knowing if you use them and for what and what you think of them...

@ZBZB I had found xignite.com but I hate those companies that do not expose clear pricing but ask to be contacted. I believe they target companies/startups and not private investors and if so clearly costs would be out of reach. simfin.com is another one I also found. They are free and allow up...

@arbs-r-us thank you. I'm testing out finviz elite but I was shocked realizing how little reliable is their data. In fact I'm growingly perplexed at how we often take decisions based on completely unreliable data provided by very well known sites. Take a look for yourself at the screenshots for...

Thanks @ZBZB, Zacks APIs are available on quandl and I've seen them but their subscription costs somewhat beyond what I'm willing to spend :D Any other data provider you would suggest? Thanks sm

Hi, I'm looking for a market API that provides US company fundaments such as company metrics, and full year and quarterly statements such as income, cash flow, balance sheet, earnings, financials. I'm fine with a paid service (e.g. $50/mo) as my experience is that free often means no guarantee...

They are called Stop Limit orders https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/stop-limitorder.asp and "The stop-limit order will be executed at a specified price, or better, after a given stop price has been reached. Once the stop price is reached, the stop-limit order becomes a limit order to buy or...

@qxr1011 thanks for the reminder

I was probably not very clear in explaining my intent. My need is to enter a stock when this will rise in a sec at market opening but to enter 1) only then the price reaches a certain level, not before 2) not lose the fast trend To my knowledge there is no way create an order that will go in...

It has limit orders meaning that you can set the bid price but any lower price will close the purchase. Do limit orders you are talking about allow setting in addition to the bid price also an additional price that defines when the order lands in the book?

If I want to buy a stock only if it gets over a certain price (my confirmation level) and I post an order with a buy limit higher than the current stock price anyone will be more than happy to sell to me immediately but before reaching my confirmation level. How can you enter a stock with a...

I was looking at a video about using pre-market data (large gains or losses) to identify interesting stocks and entering when these move beyond identified price levels but here is my question, how do you enter such stocks? These stocks usually move very fast and often in less then a sec after...

I was asking confirmation that a first large enough trade defines the opening price and that it seems quite easy to manipulate the market by closing a first trade on the price you desire.

But if it is only a matter of a first trade closing, couldn't this be easily used to move price lower or higher to someone's convenience?

Is the open price of a security in a given time period simply the first price for that security in that period? I was reasoning on how prices for candles (especially the open price for each candle) are identified from a security's stream of quotes.