Where to find historical data of companies

Based on the most helpful WSO content, here are some alternatives for finding historical data of companies for free:

1. FRED (Federal Reserve Economic Data): A great resource for macroeconomic variables like interest rates, inflation, GDP growth, and more. It's user-friendly and free. Visit their site for U.S. data: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/</a">FRED.

2. World Bank Database: For international data, including currencies and markets, the World Bank database is a rich resource, though not as user-friendly as FRED.

3. Company Websites: Check the investor relations pages of the companies you're researching. They often provide historical financial statements, presentations, and other key data.

4. Google Finance: While not as robust as Yahoo Finance used to be, it provides quick snapshots of market data and trending companies.

5. Yahoo Finance API: Although the download button is gone, Yahoo Finance still has a decent API that can be used to pull financial headlines and stock prices into Excel macros.

6. Finviz: A great tool for quick stats on company fundamentals and comparable companies.

7. Seeking Alpha: Offers earnings transcripts, analyst presentations, and financial reports.

8. YCharts: Excellent for charting multiple company statistics and economic time series on a single coordinate plane. It’s user-friendly and offers better economic charting than some paid platforms.

For more details, you can explore the thread here: https://www.wallstreetoasis.com/forum/consulting/how-to-follow-the-mark…</a">How To Follow The Markets Like A Pro – For Free!.

Sources: How To Follow The Markets Like A Pro – For Free!, How To Follow The Markets Like A Pro – For Free!, DCF Myth 3.2: If you don&#039;t look, its not there!, Where do I look up recent deals?, Week 2 of IBD Internship: Hitting the Desk