Hi Bob,
It takes maybe 2 minutes to update my data in 
            Telechart.
--- In 
amibroker@xxxxxxxxx 
            ps.com, Bob Waits 
<bobwaits2@x ..> 
            wrote:
>
> How much time does it take daily to update 
            price data on TC2007?
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
            
> 
> ____________ _________ _________ __
> From: 
            booker_1324 <booker_1324@ ...>
> To: 
amibroker@xxxxxxxxx 
            ps.com> Sent: Mon, January 11, 2010 4:24:38 PM
> 
            Subject: [amibroker] Re: Data Feed - What do you use? - Need a Data 
            Vendor
> 
> 
> 
> droskill,
> 
> 
            I wish to address your statement on Telechart about "Major problem - 
            the API to access the data via AB doesn't adjust for splits or 
            dividends. This basically, from my point of view, makes it useless 
            for backtesting. " 
> 
> Telechart already has all of 
            it's data adjusted so there is no need for AB to adjust for splits 
            or dividends.
> 
> For example, take symbol DUG which is 
            an ultra-short oil & gas fund. During Q4 of 2008 this fund had a 
            remarkable net income result due to investments internal to the 
            fund. On Dec 22 it was trading about $35, but after a $6 dividend 
            payout the next day it opened around $29, a massive change. You can 
            verify this by looking at historical charts at your favorite 
            internet stock quote site, many of which show unadjusted data. But 
            Telechart data has been backwards adjusted for this change, so the 
            data is smooth all the way back in time, and you won't see a big 
            price change when a big payout occurs. It may take a week or so for 
            your fund data to be adjusted following a payout, but they will get 
            it done. Take a look at DUG in TeleChart at the end of December 08, 
            and you'll see no $6 gap down.
> 
> On the contrary, I 
            find Telechart data excellent and have used it for daily backtesting 
            for several years along with DTN IQfeed as a complement for intraday 
            data.
> 
> --- In amibroker@xxxxxxxxx 
ps.com, 
            "droskill" <droskill@ .> wrote:
> >
> > I've 
            been spending a bit more time with Quotes Plus - pretty good data 
            feed, but there are issues:
> > 
> > - No lists of 
            the stocks making up S&P500 or other key indices (they do have 
            Nasdaq and NYSE). This means if you use the S&P, for instance, 
            for looking % of stocks above a moving average, you're going to have 
            to manage the lists yourself.
> > - Has fundamentals - this 
            is useful, and the data feed can be used with more fundamentally- 
            oriented scanning software such as HGSI.
> > - Has a ton of 
            indices - gold/silver/ oil, etc as well as put/call indices, etc. 
            Premium may have the put/call as well - I'd have to take a 
            look.
> > 
> > On Premium Data:
> > - 
            Fantastic folder breakdown of industries and indices. So, running a 
            scan over the stocks in the S&P 500 or the S&P 1500 is 
            simple, and will not require maintenance from you.
> > - 
            Lacks some basic useful indices out of the box - like those 
            mentioned above (oil/gold/etc) .
> > - No fundamental 
            data.
> > - Great ETF breakdowns into different 
            categories.
> > 
> > Telechart:
> > - 
            Includes access to their online stock tool freestockcharts. 
            com
> > - Includes fundamentals
> > - Lots of 
            indices and special, TC-only indices like T2106 etc.
> > - 
            Major problem - the API to access the data via AB doesn't adjust for 
            splits or dividends. This basically, from my point of view, makes it 
            useless for backtesting.
> > 
> > That's what I've 
            got right now - to me it's a toss up between Quotes Plus and 
            Premium.
> > 
> > --- In amibroker@xxxxxxxxx 
            ps.com, "droskill" <droskill@> wrote:
> > 
            >
> > > I think the only other vendor worth looking 
            at is Quotes Plus - just my opinion. Anybody have a comparison of 
            the two that has experience with both? From my limited experience, 
            QuotesPlus has a bit more extensive indices, but Premium has it on 
            organization.
> > > 
> > > --- In 
            amibroker@xxxxxxxxx ps.com, "louies88" <Louies88@> 
            wrote:
> > > >
> > > > 
> > 
            > > 
> > > > --- In amibroker@xxxxxxxxx ps.com, 
            "patsgreatdeals" <patsgreatdeals@ > wrote:
> > > 
            > >
> > > > > Is there a plugin for 
            AMIBroker? for premiumdata. net?
> > > > >
> 
            > > > They don't have a plugin in the truest sense, but 
            they have a little program that you must install. It has all the 
            necessary structure and very well integrated to Amibroker. Everyday 
            you just update the data via this little program and...voila. 
            ..they're updated in your AB database. 
> > > > 
            
> > > > Premiumdata. net is very extensive and very 
            good, especially in the sector indices. If you're a top-down 
            analyst, you'll like their sector index break down. It's very 
            comprehensive. The update, by the way, is very very quick compared 
            w/ Amiquote or any other service that relies on Yahoo data.
> 
            > > >
> > >
> 
            >
>