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https://www.google.com/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&rlz=1C1CHFX_enUS512US512&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF-8#q=ibpy%20tutorial http://bit.ly/17h05Rm

in python you can do the following and feed in midprice import pyttsx engine = pyttsx.init() engine.say("SPY is %s"%(midprice)) engine.runAndWait()

nanex provides this. ability to get history and then consume realtime

you can get data from quandl.com for free or pay for premium

you could buy a straddle ~10 days before earnings and sell before the earnings announcement

Option calendar spread

play around on quantopian.com

http://www.eurexchange.com/exchange-en/products/equ/opt/Adidas/31606

from a human perspective, everything but oil is slow

they're futures. 1,2,6 is expiration in the future

here's some daily commodity spread info http://bit.ly/1eJFJV6 anymore stats I can add if someone wants To the OP if your tool provides the data maybe its useful to someone. Maybe you can partner with a data provider and create visuals. subscriptions

your statement is not true. the fund manager (ie. ishares) issues etfs. market makers (ie. sig) make markets; they can also create/redeem but not issue. as previously pointed out, options MM doesnt matter

MM don't issue etfs. The fund manager issues (ie. ishares) etfs. Market makers make markets

An etf is a fund. The dow etf DIA needs to hold some percent of the components and cash; prospectus is online. Not sure where you are coming up with options. The etf MM makes markets in the etf and the underlyings then does creates / redeems. Thats the arb. Buy an etf for diversity. Less...

nothing is stopping you from doing that. but if you're trying to create then you need to deliver the etf's underlying shares.

cassandra eason

calculate the slope of your sma

if esignal or efs has a way to programmatically get the data (ie an api) then once you get it you can publish it over zmq.

:) this popped up on my invest list today. btfd

http://www.platts.com/ http://www.argusmedia.com/ http://www.ferc.gov/ http://www.eia.gov/