An export is useful when the symbol, dates, coverage, and column meanings stay with it.
Open the history workspace
Choose Historical Price Data and enter a covered symbol. Review the available daily rows before downloading. The table contains open, high, low, close, and volume observations associated with trading sessions.
Inspect the available range
Check the first and last dates, missing sessions, and the amount of history returned. A short export may reflect limited available coverage rather than a new listing. Do not treat the first available row as the beginning of the company’s trading history without verifying it.
Download the CSV
Use the export action to save the available observations. In a spreadsheet, keep dates as dates and prices and volumes as numeric values. Check that your import settings have not changed decimal values or treated a symbol as a number.
Check before combining sources
Price sources can use different adjustment methods and session conventions. Review available corporate-action records and the basis of the data before merging files. Keep the original export so you can trace later calculations back to the observations you downloaded.
Read our data and methodology notes for coverage and calculation context. This guide explains research tools and observations. It does not recommend a trade or investment.