Financial Software?

[asddf]

Does anyone know of good Financial software for linux?

dealing with stocks, futures, indices, currency, metals etc...

[Plumtreed]

Homebank is a good choice and is easy to use. Available in Synaptic Package Manager.

[m4tic]

Homebank is a good choice and is easy to use. Available in Synaptic Package Manager.

Ive used it and it works(for avarage personal use) but i'm not sure what functions you are looking for

[dfreer]

I use Gnucash, on windows actually, it helps with balancing my checkbook and keeping track of my student/car loans. Great piece of software, not sure if it has all of the features you need though.

[martine4161]

It is very good way to know about Best final software. It is very helpful post for everyone who want to buy Financial software at home. There is a variety of personal finance software for Linux available, and most of it is free. According to me i think below financial software is best for you.
1. Mobeydance
2. You need a budget 3.
3. gnucash.
4. Kmymoney.
5. buddl.
6. Pl cash and many more are available

[mkvnmtr]

On an enterprise level you might want to look at Openbravo.

[asddf]

erm, I'm not looking for home finance, I'm looking for a trading platform?

Share prices, commodities prices, watch lists, etc

[Keith_K]

I don't think your going to find anything like that outside of what ever company your using to trade. Financial data feeds are very expensive. However, most financial companies, like TDAmeritrade and Zecco, offer their software to account holders and are java based. They run just fine on linux

[oldfred]

I have not found anything I like yet. But I have not tried some of these.

In synaptic
Qtstalker is a user friendly Technical Analysis package for GNU/Linux. It
is similar to commercial software such as Metastock, Supercharts and
Tradestation.
http://jstock.sourceforge.net/
http://www.chartsy.org/

[murderslastcrow]

Copypasta bot here, it seems like. :\ Advertising iPhone software. Of course, technical analysis is very important to a successful financial decision, thank you for that.

I use very basic management on the desktop, but most places to monitor currency are online. I'm sure there are programs out there for it, and I'd be interested to see what APIs are portable enough to get desktop/mobile functionality for this. Could be a good Android app... *greedy*

[SoFl W]

erm, I'm not looking for home finance, I'm looking for a trading platform?
Share prices, commodities prices, watch lists, etc


Think or swim (https://www.thinkorswim.com/) has a linux version. They include a paper trade version to test the software out.

EDIT: I should point out that I believe Think or Swim is for a Think or Swim account and not for keeping track of your stocks held elsewhere.

[screeeeeemin]

Does anyone know of a $0 home budget software that does projections on a calendar. HomeBank is about my speed but it lacks that function.

I still need to check out Moneydance which seems to display on a calendar.

Thanks