I am looking for a good in-depth stocks or investment application. I have tried GRISM but it is lacking. There are others Ive found like JStock which uses java, Eclipse Trader which is not user friendly. Stock Market Eye looks interesting, but it is pricey. Can anyone recommend anything else out there? Thanks!
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Actually I doubt that there is a decent stock trading application available for Linux. I recommend you VMWare/VirtualBox with MetaTrader or something.– PhilipJan 27, 2011 at 23:41
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1You may get more answers if you add a typical use-case to your question.– Stefano PalazzoJan 28, 2011 at 0:58
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1whats wrong in JStock?– LincityFeb 7, 2011 at 12:58
4 Answers
Try JStock.
JStock makes it easy to track your stock investment. It provides well organized stock market information, to help you decide your best investment strategy.JStoc.
To download, and for more information, visit their website
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For additional information, JStock works well too in Android platform : play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.yccheok.jstock.gui (Disclaim : I'm the author) Nov 6, 2013 at 17:26
If you're looking for technical analysis software, then QTStalker is a good native application. Amibroker runs well under the current versions of Wine and Crossover.
A search using apt-cache search stock
shows:
- Tryton Application Platform has a Stock Module
smtm
or "Show Me The Money" is a configurable Perl/Tk stock ticker program- If you are into KDE/Plasma you can use
plasma-widget-stockquote
plasma widget which displays stock quotes pandorafms-agent
- Pandora FMS is a Flexible Monitoring System which works as agent- For perl developers there is the
libfinance-quote-perl
,libfinance-yahooquote-perl
andlibfinance-histquote-perl
beancounter
A stock portfolio performance monitoring tool
TDAmeritrade's Trade Architect runs through a web browser so you do not have to install anything. I would expect it to utilize some hefty processor time if you want the real-time bells and whistles.
You will need to open an account (with minimal funding) to use their platforms, but you can use them purely for research as opposed to active trading.