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Statmetrics is an analytical tool which offers several modeling techniques to analyze selected markets and integrates widely implemented quantitative finance technologies in addition to contemporary econometric analysis methods.
In 1995, MetaStock 5.0 was released for the Microsoft Windows 3.1 operating system. Later that year, MetaStock added support for the Reuters DataLink end-of-day data feed. This relationship with Reuters led to Reuters purchasing Equis International and its MetaStock software in 1996.
PSPP is a free software application for analysis of sampled data, intended as a free alternative for IBM SPSS Statistics. It has a graphical user interface [2] and conventional command-line interface. It is written in C and uses GNU Scientific Library for its mathematical routines. The name has "no official acronymic expansion". [3]
The software runs on Windows 98/2000/XP/Vista/7. Some users have reported success using Wine on Linux for the client terminal [22] and on Mac using WineBottler. [23] MetaTrader 4 Mobile - controls a trading account via mobile devices such as mobile phones or PDAs. Runs on Windows Pocket PC 2002/Mobile 2003, [24] iOS, [25] and Android. [26]
Origin is a proprietary computer program for interactive scientific graphing and data analysis.It is produced by OriginLab Corporation, and runs on Microsoft Windows.It has inspired several platform-independent open-source clones and alternatives like LabPlot and SciDAVis.
The vast majority of day traders will chart prices in some kind of charting software. Many charting vendors also supply data feeds. Charting packages all tend to offer the same basic technical analysis indicators. Advanced packages often include a complete programming language for creating more indicators, or testing different trading strategies.
CompuTrac was the earliest technical analysis software originally made in 1979. The company that released it was founded by Jim Schmit and Tim Slater. [1] References
Statistica 5.0 was released in 1995. It ran on both the new 32-bit Windows 95/NT and the previous 16-bit version, Windows 3.1. It featured many new statistics and graphics procedures, a word-processor-style output editor (combining tables and graphs), and a built-in development environment that enabled the user to easily design new procedures ...