The Nasdaq Stock Market Inc. announced today that a wide range of its data tools will be made available directly over the Web. Four components (referred to as widgets on the NASDAQ site) make up the initial available offerings. These include the NASDAQ Net Order Imbalance Indicator (NOII), BookViewer, Velocity & Forces, Daily Share Volume widgets. Those wishing to use the services register online and subscribe to the services on an a la carte basis. A non-professional rate of $15 per widget is available to individual investors who sign up and agree to the user license requirements restricting commercial use. With the NOII component users can search for liquidity and predict cross prices before they occur by viewing NASDAQ crossing data (NASDAQ Opening Cross, Closing Cross, IPO Cross, and Halt Cross). The BookViewer widget allows users to view all buy and sell orders for securities listed on NASDAQ, the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and the American Stock Exchange (Amex). Using the Velocity & Forces service investors can gauge pre-trade interest and market activity in NASDAQ stocks. The Daily Share Volume allows investors to track the market activity surrounding specific stocks and sectors. For more information and to sign up point your browser to www.data.nasdaq.com.. Costs associated with professional usage of the services were unavailable at press time.
Daejon Love and Taylor Chan's $1.3 million romance fraud scheme exposes how AI search engines can be manipulated by fabricated online identities
“It was a third party scam,” said the attorney representing the claimants.
Meanwhile, &Partners draws another Commonwealth practice, and Wealthcare welcomes a $550 million planning practice in the Northeast.
Palo Alto AI platform recruits RIA and fintech leaders as industry data show AI adoption reshaping advisor staffing.
Meanwhile, Raymond James, Wedbush, and LPL recruited veteran advisors from across Texas, North Carolina, and California.
Northern Trust’s Ken Lassner shows advisors how to convert volatility into after-tax portfolio gains
Dan Biagini of American Equity says the steady decline of pensions, longer lifespans and a reset in interest rates are rewriting how advisors build retirement income
