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297 endpoints

Finance

Tools to pull public market data, including quotes, fundamentals, insider trades, and more.

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$Set up https://monid.ai/SKILL.md, and then use Monid to show me what I can do with Finance.
DataForSEO
Keyword Ideas
/labs/keyword-ideas

Get keywords from the same product category as up to 200 seed keywords.

$0.00012per result
0 Markup
DataForSEO
Google Finance Quote
/serp/google-finance-quote

Fetch a Google Finance quote page for a stock, index, or currency pair.

$0.0020per call
0 Markup
DataForSEO
Google Shopping Product
/google-shopping/product-info

Fetch a Google Shopping product page: specs, rating, and price range.

$0.0020per call
0 Markup
Nasdaq
Get earnings results
/get_stock_earnings

Track real-time and historical stock prices, ETF and mutual fund quotes, cryptocurrency data, and comprehensive company financials including earnings, dividends, and SEC filings all from one source. Research market trends with institutional holdings, short interest data, retail trading activity, and market movers to make informed investment decisions.

$0.0100per call
0 Markup
DataForSEO
Clickstream Locations
/keywords/clickstream-locations

Look up the country and language pairs the clickstream volume endpoints support.

Freeno charge
0 Markup
DataForSEO
Bulk Spam Scores
/backlinks/bulk-spam-score

Get spam scores for up to 1000 domains or pages.

$0.00004per result
0 Markup

How-to guides

What do two sources say about this stock?two sources, ranked by how far apart they areget the quote for <ticker> with nasdaq on monid: last sale, day range and the 52-week range. then pull a second source and tell me where the two differ the cheap one: last sale, the prior close, the day range and the 52-week range for a cent the other one: the market cap, a trailing and a forward earnings multiple, for five cents the disagreement: the same after-hours minute, quoted with a 14-cent spread by one source and a four-dollar spread by the other one parameter is inert: passing the wrong exchange to that provider returned byte-identical data and billed anyway, so the field is accepted and ignored rather than validated the read: neither is wrong; they are sampling different books, which is why a single source hides itWhat have this company's insiders been filing?and how much of that feed is not insiders at allget the insider trading history for <company> with secform4 on monid. the field is named cik but it resolves a ticker and a plain company name too, so you do not need to look a CIK up first. split the transaction_date field, because it carries the transaction type inside the same string the field name lies in your favour: it is called cik, and a ticker, a CIK and a plain company name all work: on a second company the ticker returned byte-identical rows to the CIK, and the name returned the same again. An earlier version of this page told readers a ticker 422s, which sent them to buy a lookup they never needed what arrives: each row carries the date, the type, the role, the share count, the average price and a link to the filing itself; the window and the row count vary by company, 22 filings over nine months on one and 12 over three months on another the ratio, where there is one: on the first company, $935,287,758 of disclosed sales against $373,570 of disclosed purchases. On a second, every row was a sale, so the ratio has no denominator: report the two sides rather than a multiple and what that is not: a signal. Most insider selling runs on scheduled plans and on tax and diversification needs, so the ratio is a description of the filings and not a view on the company who filed: directors, officers and a chief executive, though the role strings are not a controlled vocabulary: across 273 rows on a second company both Ofc and Officer appear, 1 against 56, so normalise the role before you group on it