Add the latest stock prices, indexes, exchange rates even weather details automatically into Microsoft Excel, Word and PowerPoint. Real time data for Excel 365, 2019, 2016 and 2013.
How to download spotify on mac. • Sync your music between your Mac and iPhone.
Computer Hardware. All Computer Hardware. Apple strikes older Macs from macOS Sierra list. The former name of the Mac's operating system. 2011's OS X Lion, 2012's Mountain Lion, 2013's. 
MacOS Sierra is a free upgrade and works on any Mac dating back to 2010, and on MacBooks and iMacs from 2009. Older hardware will still work with OS X 10.11 El Capitan, which you're probably using. If you're using a Mac notebook computer, plug it into AC power. Download macOS Sierra For the strongest security and latest features, find out whether you can upgrade to macOS Mojave, the latest version of the Mac operating system. MacOS Sierra (version 10.12) is the thirteenth major release of macOS (previously OS X), Apple Inc’s desktop and server operating system for Macintosh computers. The successor to OS X El Capitan, it is the first version of the operating system issued under the June 2016 rebranding as macOS. Put your best work forward. Dark Mode is a dramatic new look that helps you focus on your work. The subtle colors and fine points of your content take center screen as toolbars and menus recede into the background.
As of Q3 2017, the Yahoo! Finance capabilities in Excel have been disabled (by Yahoo!, aka Verizon).
I have created a feature request directly to the Microsoft Excel team to recoup this lost functionality. The best way for them to notice this plea to get stock price functionality back into Excel is to upvote my posted request. If it gets enough votes, Microsoft will take a hard look and has already had a great track record of addressing the most popular requests. Please take a minute and upvote The Excel community thanks you:). I've been playing around with building some Stock Tracking tools for Excel and I've learned a lot about how to query data from Yahoo! Finances API to get it into Excel while it's all fresh in my memory, I figured I would take some time and document some of the techniques I've been using in my spreadsheets. Breakdown Of The Yahoo!
Finance Query URL The premise behind how you query stock information in your web browser ultimately boils down to the URL address. Here is the standard URL address formula with two inputs (the Ticker Symbol and the Data Type). [Ticker Symbol] &f= [Data Type] A Few Examples To get this data from a web address into an Excel spreadsheet, we can use the WEBSERVICE() function. I'll also wrap a NUMBERVALUE() function around to convert the import text from Yahoo! Finance into a numerical value we can use inside Excel. Example 1: Pull The 'Current Stock Price' for Microsoft's Stock =NUMBERVALUE(WEBSERVICE('MSFT&f= l 1')) Example 2: Pull The 'Current Dividend' for Microsoft's Stock =NUMBERVALUE(WEBSERVICE('MSFT&f= d')) Example 3: Pull '% change From 52 Week Low' for Microsoft This one is a little bit trickier because the results from the url have a plus sign or a negative sign in front of the resulting% change which the NUMBERVALUE() function does not like.
In the following formula, I am taking the result from Yahoo! Finance and removing the first character (ie +/-) from the result. =NUMBERVALUE(REPLACE(WEBSERVICE('MSFT&f= j6'),1,1,')) Example 4: Link your Ticker Symbols to a Spreadsheet Cell If you want to use the same formula for a bunch of different ticker symbols, you can link your formula using a cell reference. Here is the same formula from Example 1, however it is now point to a ticker symbol in cell A2.
=NUMBERVALUE(WEBSERVICE('& A2 & '&f= l1')) Data Type Tables Yahoo! Has a whole collection of data points you can pull about a specific ticker symbol. Here is a list of the variables and what they pull in. See if you can follow along with the VBA as it pulls data directly from Yahoo! Finance and places it into Excel. There is a little extra clean up you need to do since the query is pulled into excel as a CSV (comma separated values) data set.