Markets
Track what's going on — index proxies and your watchlist, charted as candlestickDefinitionCandlestickA chart element that summarizes one interval of trading in a single shape: the body spans the open and close, the wicks reach the interval's high and low. A candle compresses the interval's whole price path into four numbers — what it hides (the path between them) matters as much as what it shows.Body = Open → Close · Upper wick = High − max(Open, Close) · Lower wick = min(Open, Close) − LowDrivers: Interval · Open/close placement · Range (volatility)Full definition → or line views across 1D to MAX ranges. Every chart names its data source, as-of time, and whether the series is adjusted closeDefinitionAdjusted closeThe closing price restated so that corporate actions — splits, dividends, spin-offs — don't appear as price moves. Long-range charts default to adjusted series because an unadjusted chart shows a 4-for-1 split as a 75% crash that never happened.Adjusted close = raw close × split factor − cumulative dividend adjustment (back-propagated)Drivers: Splits · Dividends · Spin-offs / special actionsFull definition →-based, right next to the canvas. Indices are shown via their ETF proxies until index data is licensed — always labeled as proxies, never presented as the index itself.
Every new registered filing as it lands — 8-Ks, quarterly and annual reports, deal paper, insider forms, and stake disclosures. Each row links to the filing itself.
Loading the filings tape…
New to the vocabulary? Each concept has a driver-linked definition: candlestickDefinitionCandlestickA chart element that summarizes one interval of trading in a single shape: the body spans the open and close, the wicks reach the interval's high and low. A candle compresses the interval's whole price path into four numbers — what it hides (the path between them) matters as much as what it shows.Body = Open → Close · Upper wick = High − max(Open, Close) · Lower wick = min(Open, Close) − LowDrivers: Interval · Open/close placement · Range (volatility)Full definition →, OHLCDefinitionOHLCThe four prices that summarize an interval of trading: Open, High, Low, Close. Every bar and candlestick chart is an OHLC series rendered visually; the close is the value most downstream calculations (returns, moving statistics) are built on.OHLC = Open · High · Low · Close, per intervalDrivers: Interval choice · Session boundaries · Adjustment basisFull definition →, volumeDefinitionVolumeThe number of shares that changed hands during an interval. Volume is the weight behind a price move: the same price change means different things on heavy versus thin participation, and averages computed without it treat both alike.Volume = shares traded during the interval (sum of trade sizes)Drivers: Participation · Liquidity structure · Event flowFull definition →, adjusted closeDefinitionAdjusted closeThe closing price restated so that corporate actions — splits, dividends, spin-offs — don't appear as price moves. Long-range charts default to adjusted series because an unadjusted chart shows a 4-for-1 split as a 75% crash that never happened.Adjusted close = raw close × split factor − cumulative dividend adjustment (back-propagated)Drivers: Splits · Dividends · Spin-offs / special actionsFull definition →.
Educational use only — not investment advice. Figures come from public SEC filings; Echelon teaches you to analyze data, it never recommends buying or selling any security.