what do you cover for XYZ? for the live position of any ticker.
At a glance
The longest daily history is on the most heavily traded names. A ticker added this year has history from the day it was added. The Agent states the window it used on every result, so you always see how far back a test reached.
The futures we hold
6A, 6B, 6C, 6E, 6J, 6S (currency futures), CL, NG (energy), GC, SI, HG (metals), ES, NQ, RTY, YM and their micros MES, MNQ, M2K, MYM, ZB, ZF, ZN, ZT (rates), ZC, ZW (grains) and VX (volatility). The micro contracts start where their own history begins, so a backtest on them reaches back less far than on the full-size contract: MNQ from May 2019, MYM from January 2020, MES from January 2023 and M2K from January 2026. The Agent states the window it used on every result. Futures are a continuous contract that follows the most active month, so a chart does not break at each expiry. Prices are the raw contract prices: a position held across a roll books the roll step as profit or loss, and a backtest says so when it happens.Resolutions
1-minute bars are the base. 5-minute, 15-minute, 1-hour, 4-hour and daily bars are built from them, so a coarser chart always agrees with the minute data under it.Not covered yet
If a ticker is not covered, the Agent says so, names the closest thing it does hold, and can start a request to add it. It never answers with the numbers of a different instrument.How fresh is it?
Every figure carries three things:- Source: the kind of data it comes from (for example daily bars, GEX levels or options flow).
- As-of time, in New York time.
- Age when it was captured, for example
2 days old when captured.