I'm using a google docs spreadsheet to track my portfolio and the recommended method for getting the current prices for treasuries seems to be broken. Anyone else having the same issue?
Here's the cell contents for fetching the current price:
MikeK wrote:
I'm using a google docs spreadsheet to track my portfolio and the recommended method for getting the current prices for treasuries seems to be broken. Anyone else having the same issue?
Here's the cell contents for fetching the current price:
I use a Python program to extract the price information with that URL, and it still works for me.
It is the settled policy of America, that as peace is better than war, war is better than tribute. The United States, while they wish for war with no nation, will buy peace with none"James Madison
I took a quick look at the html source of the page at Fidelity and it doesn't seem to have changed. From what I can tell the formula "should" still work. But unfortunately, I'm not able to spend any more time on it right now. Perhaps it will magically start working again given some time.
MikeK wrote:
I'm using a google docs spreadsheet to track my portfolio and the recommended method for getting the current prices for treasuries seems to be broken. Anyone else having the same issue?
Here's the cell contents for fetching the current price:
All I'm getting back is 'N/A'. If I bring up the same URL in a browser, I see what looks like current information. Did Fidelity move things around?
mike
My google apps spreadsheet is still showing N/A for the Fidelity link. Does anyone have a fix or know of another link I can use to put in my google spreadsheet to get bond prices? Having to enter it manually is a real pain.
See the thread in the bonds § by MikeK akratik, specifically posts by Khisanth and Flying Pylon.
You can draw data from cnn and plug that into the price function, although FP noticed that the result may be undervalued compared to Fidelity's.
I have noticed the same thing when I sign into Vanguard and Fidelity, although it depends upon the time of day.
I also look at data from the Wall St Journal -- I don't know how to draw it via code -- which is also different, because it's from 3:00PM Eastern on a trading day, but at least it gives me something to compare the code results to.
Anyway, cnn.
Edited thread OP author only.
Last edited by dualstow on Sun Aug 25, 2013 7:47 am, edited 1 time in total.
Abd here you stand no taller than the grass sees
And should you really chase so hard /The truth of sport plays rings around you