I searched maybe 20 other sites - all were either sub-par and wanted to access my bank accounts to register (Yeah, right.).
WATCHLIST GOOGLE FINANCE PRO
However, instead of a portfolio you set up a "watchlist" and if you would like mulitple watch list you have to buy the Pro version for $9.95 per month.
TradingView looks really nice and has a great stock screener. On the plus side they do show their rating for the fund and - for premium subscribers - reports on the stocks and funds in your portfolio.īloomberg has a Watch List that you can add trades too - but it's not exactly good. However, again, it will not import you historical data like cost basis or overall profit and loss not can you add it in later. Morning Star, one of my favorite sites, also has a portfolio manager and it can import some of the data via the download CSV from Google. So you will have to enter it all by hand and lose any historical data. Yahoo has an Online portfolio manager, but it cannot import your data. Yahoo finance is the next biggest site and is a great resource. However, finding an alternative is proving hard. Google is allowing users to download their data until November 15., 2017. I was disappointed and annoyed to read this. Further, historical data in chart format, albeit in flash charts, but still very handy. With Google Finance, you can see the plus/minus at a glance, but your cost basis, and all related news to that stocks. Before computer science, my original background was economics and banking, so stock trading has been a hobby of mine for quite some time.ĭuring that time I've grown to rely on Google Finance to track not only which investments but investments over time. I'm sure how many of you geeks are lucky enough to dabble in the stock market.
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