The two big stock exchanges in the United States are the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and Nasdaq. Why does Google recommend this? There are rare cases where different exchanges may have the same symbols for different securities, and if you exclude the exchange from the ticker, the GOOGLEFINANCE function will simply make its best guess about which one you want. Conversely, Google stock trades on the Nasdaq exchange, so you would write =GOOGLEFINANCE("NASDAQ:GOOG") to get real time price data on Google stock, though =GOOGLEFINANCE("GOOG") also works just fine. This means that while you can simply write =GOOGLEFINANCE("CRM") to get real time stock data on Salesforce stock it will work, but it's recommended that you instead write =GOOGLEFINANCE("NYSE:CRM") because Salesforce stock trades on the New York Stock Exchange. The official Google Sheets documentation recommends including the exchange symbol of the ticker you wish to analyze, though it is not required. Do I Need to Include the Exchange Symbol of the Ticker in the GOOGLEFINANCE Function? See below for details on using GOOGLEFINANCE with cryptocurrencies. The GOOGLEFINANCE function also works with cryptocurrency.
#GOOGLE SHEETS CRYPTOCURRENCY TICKER FULL#
See the bottom of this article for a full list of currency codes by country. To view the price of a Mexican Peso in British Pounds, you would use the ticker "CURRENCY:MXNGBP". Note that there are no spaces.įor example, to view the price of Euros in US Dollars, you would use the ticker "CURRENCY:EURUSD".
#GOOGLE SHEETS CRYPTOCURRENCY TICKER CODE#
"CURRENCY:SourceTarget" The ticker for currency begins with CURRENCY: and is followed by the three letter code for the currency whose price you want (the source currency) followed by the currency you want to convert to (the target currency). For example, Salesforce stock (CRM) trades on the NYSE, so the ticker would be "NYSE:CRM" and Google stock (GOOG) trades on the Nasdaq so the ticker would be "NASDAQ:GOOG". The exchange symbol is NYSE for the New York Stock Exchange and is NASDAQ for the Nasdaq exchange. Where the exchange symbol is the exchange the stock trades on. The format of the ticker argument for stocks and currencies is as follows: Ticker for Stocks If you only include the ticker argument in the function, GOOGLEFINANCE will simply return the current price of the specified stock or currency, which is updated roughly every 20 minutes. Ticker is the only required argument of the GOOGLEFINANCE function and is the symbol for the security you want to analyze. Interval: Interval is the frequency of data you want returned, either daily or weekly.
End_date/num_days: End_date/num_days is optional and specifies either the end date of your desired date range or the number of days you wish to include in your date range.Start_date: Start_date is optional and specifies the beginning of the date range you want to analyze.Attribute: Attribute is optional and determines what you want to analyze about the security (price, market cap, volume, eps, etc).Ticker: Ticker is the symbol for the stock or currency you want to analyze.Syntax of the GOOGLEFINANCE Function =GOOGLEFINANCE(ticker,, ,, )
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