Looking for DATA , Anyone !!

infinite_alpha · Mar 24, 2011

Hello,
I'm working on a Grad academic project and I would like to have some Intra day data for S&P 100/500 , just for every single Monday. From 7 to 10 years span. 1 , 5, 10 , 15 minutes bars are all fine. Any of them would do the job.

and some US/EUR or US/GBP for every Sunday ( opening day of the market)

I'm willing to buy a batch including all day and I'll do the filtering.

Please PM me, if you have any sort of intra-day data !!

Best,

zgtrader · Mar 26, 2011

Some quality one-minute data sources you may want to look at:

http://pitrading.com/historical_data.htm

http://www.price-data.com/one_minute.cfm

FYI: All stocks in the S&P 100 are also in the S&P 500.

Good luck.

intradaybill · Mar 28, 2011

Quote from zgtrader:

Some quality one-minute data sources you may want to look at:

http://pitrading.com/historical_data.htm

http://www.price-data.com/one_minute.cfm

FYI: All stocks in the S&P 100 are also in the S&P 500.

Good luck.

Thanks for the (second) link. I like the simple ascii text format they offer.

zgtrader · Mar 29, 2011

Quote from intradaybill:

Thanks for the (second) link. I like the simple ascii text format they offer.

They are both the same ASCII/TEXT format: DATE,TIME,OPEN,HIGH,LOW,CLOSE,VOLUME for pitrading and DATE,TIME,OPEN,HIGH,LOW,CLOSE for pricedata.

minmike · Apr 9, 2011

http://www.anfutures.com/data_es.htm

Most economical place I have found. <100 going back to 98.

Swan Noir · Apr 23, 2011

I think I have been suffering from a misunderstanding of how one minute data is calculated. I always thought that they sampled the market every minute and therefore there could be ticks in between the compiler's sampling points that were left out and that consequently the data could never be an accurate representation that always covered the extremes of price in that minute.

Reading the description of AN Futures Data one minute product leads me to believe that I am wrong. Can anyone shed more light on the subject?

Thanks

Scataphagos · Apr 23, 2011

Quote from Swan Noir:

I think I have been suffering from a misunderstanding of how one minute data is calculated. I always thought that they sampled the market every minute and therefore there could be ticks in between the compiler's sampling points that were left out and that consequently the data could never be an accurate representation that always covered the extremes of price in that minute.

Reading the description of AN Futures Data one minute product leads me to believe that I am wrong. Can anyone shed more light on the subject?

Thanks

Some data will be open, high, low, close for each minute.

I've got SP 100 back to 2002, and SP 500 back to 1998.. in hourly, open, high, low, close MetaStock format.

dyson · Apr 23, 2011

Quote from Swan Noir:

Can anyone shed more light on the subject?

One minute data is NOT a snapshot quote every 60 seconds; it is the actual price bar for a 60 second interval.

Each minute bar will contain the open, close and range (high/low) during the period. Some vendors also include volume, some do not.

Swan Noir · Apr 23, 2011

Just so it is clear to me the one minute data is incorporating every tick in that open. high, low, close minute?

Quote from Scataphagos:

Some data will be open, high, low, close for each minute.

I've got SP 100 back to 2002, and SP 500 back to 1998.. in hourly, open, high, low, close MetaStock format.

Scataphagos · Apr 23, 2011

Quote from Swan Noir:

Just so it is clear to me the one minute data is incorporating every tick in that open. high, low, close minute?

That's what it's supposed to be. Verify with the vendor, of course.