Stock Quotes In Excel 365
Finance Options provider allows loading option chains (Symbol, Strike, Exp, Last, Change, Bid, Ask, Volume, OpenInt) from Yahoo Finance into Excel. We saw examples of user-created functions fetching online stock quotes and translating soccer terms. Aaron Cooke showcased the Office UI Fabric. Developers leverage this toolkit to quickly design consistent user-interfaces for Office Add-ins. Michael Aldridge promoted the Office 365 developer program. Signing up is quick and gives developers access to the latest tools.
This is a long thread, but there are several options listed (interspersed) in the thread.Regarding the post above, I suspect you have a installation issue as this one works with out issue for me. I am running Win10 Excel 2016 if that makes a difference.Additionally, this also works for me.=NUMBERVALUE(WEBSERVICE('the stock symbol is in Cell E1Hi Sir,Thanks for the reply.The link shared is not working. As yahoo has shutdown that link.Please let me know if there is any other way. The Wall Street Journal has a mutual fund closing price listing.
Because of the quantity of funds the pages are broken out by the first letter of the fund symbol. This link has funds beginning with 'B'.I would suggest using PowerQuery to pull the desired symbols from the relevant pages and merge them. Depending on how many different first letters you have you might just want to pull all 26 pages in case you need to pull new funds at some point. I use the similar WSJ currency page for daily currency conversion values.
Just like the title says, I'm looking for a replacement source for stock info now that Yahoo has disabled the API many people have been using. The new source I've been looking at is found here:My question is how to actually get the data in to Excel.I was thinking through VBA since that is what I had used to get the data from Yahoo. However, I think what I would like to do is well beyond my current abilities.I also tried using Excel's WEBSERVICE function with the following URL to simply look at a price: but that didn't work. From my understanding, IEX has made a plethora of data available to us for free, I just don't know how to access it. My reasoning for VBA is so that I am able to use an input list from a workbook for tickers, and would be able to put this data access in many workbooks.
Any help is much appreciated. Additionally, any sort of direction as to where I can look to begin learning this on my own would be similarly welcome. Thanks.Update: Code mentioned in my comment Function StockPrice(ticker As String, item As String) As DoubleDim strURL As String, strCSV As Double, itemFound As Integer, tag As StringitemFound = 0If item = 'lastprice' Thentag = 'price'itemFound = 1ElseIf item = 'pe' Thentag = 'peRatio'itemFound = 1End IfIf itemFound = 1 ThenstrURL = '& ticker & '/' & tagSet XMLHTTP = CreateObject('MSXML2.XMLHTTP')XMLHTTP.Open 'GET', strURL, FalseXMLHTTP.sendStockPrice = XMLHTTP.responseTextSet XMLHTTP = NothingElseStockPrice = 'Item Not Found'End IfEnd Function. I'm only able to test the webservice functionality as a standard function using Excel online as the computer I'm on currently is running Excel 2010. If I went this route, it doesn't seem too difficult to convert to a workbook function that I could then use to reference a ticker in a cell.
Stock Quotes In Excel 365 2017
However, I would lean towards staying away from the webservice idea, only so that the functionality remains through different versions of Excel. I appreciate your response! I may end up using your suggestion in the interim as it does appear to be on the track to my goal.–Nov 16 '17 at 16:38. I think I've mostly solved the issue.
Here is the code for anyone who is interested. This works as a direct replacement for those using Yahoo Finance's API. If you don't need backwards compatibility with Yahoo, and just want a simple price quote, this VBA function adds a quote capability to the list of Excel functions.It's not polished, but should serve as a simple example of how to use the powerful IEX API. Use the VBA editor to put this in a module: Public Function tickerPrice(ticker As String)Dim htmlCmd As StringDim curlCmd As StringDim shellCmd As StringDim sResult As StringhtmlCmd = '& ticker & '/quote/delayedPrice'curlCmd = 'curl ' & htmlCmd & 'shellCmd = 'do shell script ' ' & curlCmd & ' ' 'sResult = MacScript(shellCmd)tickerPrice = Val(sResult)End FunctionBe sure to enable Macros when opening the workbook, so this can function. (This was tested with Mac Excel 2011, with High Sierra, in 2017.