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Q: Historical Stock Market Prices; Spread Sheet or Table Format ( No Answer,   2 Comments )
Question  
Subject: Historical Stock Market Prices; Spread Sheet or Table Format
Category: Business and Money > Finance
Asked by: johnjri1-ga
List Price: $7.00
Posted: 13 Jan 2006 20:11 PST
Expires: 30 Jan 2006 12:22 PST
Question ID: 433171
I need a source for free online historical U.S. stock market quotes on
mid and large cap companies dating from 1989 to present. They must be
in table or spreadsheet format. The quotes must be split adjusted but
*not* dividend adjsted.

This is not acceptable:  http://finance.yahoo.com/q/hp?s=MSFT because: 
1) the "close" price column is is not split adjusted, 
2) the "adjusted close" price column is dividend adjusted.

Again the table must be split adjusted, but not dividend adjusted.

Clarification of Question by johnjri1-ga on 24 Jan 2006 08:16 PST
Is this a dificult question? 
OR
Did I not explain it well?
OR
Does the free quotes I'm looking for not exist?
Answer  
There is no answer at this time.

Comments  
Subject: Re: Historical Stock Market Prices; Spread Sheet or Table Format
From: infocomp-ga on 29 Jan 2006 12:12 PST
 
I was just looking for the same thing when I came upon your post. Wall
Street Journal gives historical prices that are not dividend adjusted.
The other way of doing this is to download QuoteLogger
(http://www.quotelogger.com). There's a free version and it will give
you just split adjusted data.
Subject: Re: Historical Stock Market Prices; Spread Sheet or Table Format
From: johnjri1-ga on 29 Jan 2006 13:34 PST
 
Thanks infocomp.  

I just went to the W.S.J. homepage and tried to navigate to historical
stock quotes; I think I need a subscription.  I am looking at the free
version of quote logger right now, and am thinking of downloading.  I
don't need charts; I am looking for ending price quotes to enter into
a spreadsheet.

I'm looking to compute historical average P/E, P/S, P/B, & P/D dating
back to 1989 (one average for each year) for 'steady UNDILUTED
earners', and was curious what your researching?

Thanks again for the post, I appreciate your help.

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