![]() ![]() I really like the way the S&P app is built in for fundamental analysis and for now I am inclined to use it more than the Terminal for data.I just feel like the info provided means I have less manual manipulations to do than with the info I get from Bloomberg. ![]() Nice company specific news with daily reports from the team at S&P +1 Capital IQ.īoth have an excel add in from what i've read but I have yet to try the S&P one.Īll in all I've only recently started playing around with it so my knowledge is very weak with S&P. Not gonna compare on this one since it isn't fair game imo. Having access to only one source of analysis (S&P) understandable hehe. The Excel Plug-in can help you build financial models and complete data. Download the CIQ Excel plug-in: Go to Capital IQ and log in using one of the two links provided, depending on when you activated your account. Then select the option to 'Download Office Plug-in' and follow the instructions to install the plug-in. ![]() Go to My Capital IQ (top left corner of the screen) and select Downloads. You can download the add-in from within your S&P Capital IQ account. The financial statements are very very detailed and you can see that it has fundamental analysis in mind the way it's layed out. The S&P Capital IQ platform is a single source for a powerful array of financial. The Excel add-in feature is only available for computers using the Windows operating system. The Equity screening is god awful at least the first few times I've tried it compared to the alternative on the terminal. Web app that is much slower to use than a Terminal +1 for Bloomberg I've started dabling around with it to compare with my Bloomberg Terminal and here are my first impressions. ![]()
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