Download Data From Thomson Reuters Eikon

To cater to growing interest in the industry, Thomson Reuters has delivered a unique capability in Eikon that takes feeds from both Twitter and StockTwits and weights and analyses sentiment using a proprietary methodology. The charting application gives financial professionals a clear picture of the volume of positive and negative tweets surrounding any given listed company as well as advanced technical analysis which enables them to potentially spot market and company-impacting events as they happen. The feed incorporates identified key influencers as well as a broad cross-section of all activity to provide a unique and powerful picture of global Twitter sentiment at any given time. Customers also have the ability to drill down into the underlying data to investigate further what is being said and by whom.

Thomson Reuters Eikon includes Datastream with Worldscope. Datastream contains historical, global coverage of equities, Indices, stock markets, derivatives, commodities, futures, currencies, options, bond markets, exchange rates, company financials, and economic data. The database is updated daily, and historical equity information goes back as far as 1973, though coverage varies across countries and types of content. Our subscription also includes financial statement data from Worldscope for non-U.S. companies.

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I am attempting to request data from Thomson Reuters Datastream using RDatastream::ds but cannot successfully request data. It seems that the problem has got to do with the specification of my login credentials in the 'user' argument of the ds function.

How Insight360 Works

Insight360 mines unstructured data from more than 75,000 sources in real-time to deliver the most current and objective ESG data to Eikon subscribers. A cognitive computing engine at the core of Insight360 searches for and categorizes corporate information relevant to sustainability and ESG. The system is designed to capture, filter, and assess important events and controversies and deliver both qualitative and quantitative results. Subscribers can configure filters to improve accuracy and relevancy on the events and information they care about most.

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Tradeweb pricing is generated directly from the dealing desks of more than 40 leading banks, and is trusted by over 2,000 institutional clients around the world. With the integration into Thomson Reuters Eikon, financial market professionals will now benefit from improved support and seamless integration of Tradeweb data with comprehensive market news, data and sophisticated analytical tools.

Thomson Reuters Eikon is Thomson Reuters next-generation desktop for financial market professionals that is simple to use and offers powerful collaboration capabilities. It provides a robust market data delivery platform for Tradeweb Market Data, alongside market-moving news from Reuters and streaming content from other benchmark sources.

The data is being made available via a new app on the Eikon platform, dubbed Court Wire Litigation Intelligence, which combines data on legal actions filed in more than 200 US courts from Westlaw with historical tick data and analytics from Eikon. The app displays traders' stock portfolios along with automatic alerts that are generated whenever anyone files a lawsuit against a company in their portfolio.

As information becomes the most powerful global currency, the boundaries between traditional sources of knowledge begin to disappear. The first flickers of insight can come from anywhere: a tweet about a takeover rumor; a blog post revealing a data breach; social media chatter about a regime that has to change.

In the new global marketplace, mobile communications have erased the traditional boundaries of place and time. The interconnections of big data are expanding the scope of what can be known and acted upon. International commerce has moved beyond well-worn paths, flowing in new directions between regional hubs. Mirroring that evolution, regulatory frameworks have become vastly more complex and demanding, with little coordination among regions. And, in a familiar pattern, the sheer volume of information grows exponentially from year to year.

Across the planet, we deliver accurate, up-to-the-millisecond news and financial information to decision makers who must have the right data at their fingertips. We provide comprehensive knowledge-sharing and research tools to professionals in fields ranging from science and pharmaceuticals to law, accounting and finance. And we ground all areas of our enterprise in disciplined expertise backed by industry-leading technological innovation.

I like to download all Chinese ( more than 4000 stocks) stocks daily price data from 1990 to 2020 from Eikon Thomson Reuters datastream. However, I failed to select and download all stocks together. For example, if I download data for a particular sector ( maybe 200-300 stocks), then that it is working. But can not select all 4000 stocks together. Is there any way by which I can do that?

Most notably the new version, called Eikon 3.0, applies free text search capabilities to financial data, similar to Google's search functionality. "The latest version brings data into one place," says Philip Brittan, global head of the Eikon desktop platform at Thomson Reuters. Traditionally, market data platforms hold a wealth of data, but users need to know specific commands or follow certain workflows to find the information. "Often, getting to the data is a challenge," Brittan adds. "Eikon brings semantic search to financial information."For instance, users can type in basic questions or multiple commands in a single search and receive a chart that may have taken multiple steps on earlier platforms. "It is a very flat interface," Brittan says, noting there are no "file" or "open" menus. "The workflow is seamless and Eikon suggests answers as a user types in search criteria," such as auto-filling words or phrases.Analysts who have seen Eikon are impressed by the search functionality. "We haven't seen a new interface in a number of years and this is pretty powerful," says Larry Tabb, founder and CEO of TABB Group, a research and advisory firm. "When you think of a traditional market data platform, you think of having to remember symbology and codes. This was more akin to a Google search box. "You can type in a free-form query and get great results. It brings you to the information you are looking for. I found you could really do in-depth analysis very quickly," Tabb continued, noting that he had only seen a demo of Eikon and hadn't tested the platform extensively. "I was very impressed. It could have just been a really great demo, but I think it was much more than that."

Eikon's advanced semantic search allows users to enter text commands to find information. This user entered "apple samsung marketcap price MACD 2001 2012" to build this chart.Eikon 3.0 also includes some fairly advanced geospatial analysis capabilities that allow users to enter text queries for weather events, locations of oil refineries or even the location of a particular oil tanker anywhere in the world. The interactive mapping capability is "available to all users" and "allows users to locate data on virtually anything," according to Brittan. "It really changes the way you look and interact with data.""This is truly a platform for the future that brings all of the information in Thomson Reuters into one place," Brittan says. During the demo, for instance, a particular oil tanker was located on the map just by entering the tanker's name. In addition to the location, the user could see its heading, speed, previous port of call, the tanker's next destination and the ship's draft (now low it was in the water, which indicates if the tanker is full or empty).

Semantic search allows natural language queries. In this search, the user entered the name of an oil tanker "Where is Anni Selmer" to find information about the ship and its cargo.A Bright Future?

Eikon, which got off to a rocky start when it was launched two-plus years ago, has been gradually gaining traction -- and users -- in the marketplace. Today, Eikon has roughly 42,000 users, which roughly tripled from just 14,000 at the beginning of 2012, according to Thomson Reuters.[For more about Eikon's history, read: Thomson Reuters Eikon: What Went Wrong?.]Tabb agrees that Eikon's improved user interface is a major feature of the new platform and places it ahead of Bloomberg Professional when it comes to search. "Bloomberg does not have the ease of search yet," Tabb says. "Within Eikon, you can type 'IBM 2003 through 2012 EPS versus HP and Intel,' and it would be bring it to you in one screen. It seems pretty easy to use."We haven't tested it in depth yet," Tabb continues. "I don't know if the data integrity is there. But what they have demonstrated is very interesting and if people haven't looked at it, they should."However, a slick user interface and enhanced search capabilities alone won't convince thousands of users to switch to Eikon overnight, Tabb cautions. "The big challenge in the market data space is around cost. The industry is going through a restructuring. How much will it cost to upgrade these platforms?"Furthermore, moving to a new platform can be costly, especially considering the number of other systems that are connected to a market data platform. "How easy is it to integrate the existing infrastructure to the new platform? There has been a lot of work to integrate market data platforms to risk management, trading and other back-end systems," Tabb says. "The decision to switch will be based on a combination of cost, functionality and ease of use versus the pain in transitioning" to a new platform.On the positive side, Tabb says, Eikon is a modern hosted platform that doesn't have some of the infrastructure and support costs associated with its predecessors. "It is a modern interface and you don't need a tremendous amount of infrastructure to get it up and running," he says, adding that Bloomberg Professional is also a hosted offering. "Most of the old Thomson Reuters infrastructure was enterprise." With Eikon 3.0, "you don't have to implement a battery of servers and you can transition from enterprise software to a hosted model. That is a big issue." Tabb also noted that his firm hasn't fully evaluated Eikon 3.0 yet, so he can't address specific costs or infrastructure needs.Eikon's new functionality and powerful search certainly give it an advantage in some areas, Tabb says. "But there is a long way to go" if Thomson Reuters wants to win the market data platform war. "Bloomberg is not sitting still. They have a strong sales organization, and a platform that everyone knows. Eikon is not going to all of a sudden displace Bloomberg tomorrow. "Eikon's powerful functionality and a new user interfaced will make this an interesting fight," Tabb adds. Using history as a guide, however, "Just because the have the best technology, doesn't mean you always win. There is a lot more than good technology that defines who wins and who loses."Greg MacSweeney is editorial director of InformationWeek Financial Services, whose brands include Wall Street & Technology, Bank Systems & Technology, Advanced Trading, and Insurance & Technology. View Full Bio ff782bc1db