Nice suggestion..but not the same. For example..one book on market
timing i've been reading suggests exiting the stock market when the 
fed funds rate increases by x% very fast.. It would be nice to be 
able to have this as a variable accessible by Excel to program into 
some templates i am creating to fundamentally time the market (not 
daily..but long term). If it is a free indicator, why not include 
it? I know its free because the Fed bank has it at its website going 
back scores of years. Having to jump around to different sites, 
though is time consuming and a source of errors. Gotta go cook my 
pizza and drink my cola. Its hot here..95 degrees and humid..uggh.


--- In [email protected], "gary" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> How about !IRX - the CBOE short term index rate index.
> 
> According to the CBOE description:  
> 
> IRX is based on the discount rate of the most recently auctioned 
13-week U.S. Treasury Bill. The new T-bill is substituted weekly on 
the trading day following its auction, usually a Monday. FVX, TNX 
and TYX are based on 10 times the yield-to-maturity on the most 
recently auctioned 5-year Treasury note, 10-year Treasury note and 
30-year Treasury bond, respectively. LEAPS are long-dated options 
that expire in approximately two to three years from the date of 
initial listing. Options are European style exercise and are 
available in up to three near-term months followed by three 
additional months from the March quarterly cycle. LEAPS expire in 
December of the expiration year. 
> 
> 
> 
> It's not fed funds, but the shape of the chart is almost identical.
> 
> Gary
> 
> 
> 
>   ----- Original Message ----- 
>   From: Harry M. Ward 
>   To: [email protected] 
>   Sent: Tuesday, July 11, 2006 6:08 PM
>   Subject: [quotes-plus] Re: Fed Funds Rate
> 
> 
>   On 11 Jul 2006 05:46:11 -0000, "investor0329" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>   investor0329 wrote:
> 
>   >>hmmm..any chance in adding it to the stock data? Differences 
in 
>   >>interest rates are important to consider when making decisions 
to 
>   >>buy or sell the stock market.
> 
>   If you use your QP data in another program (Amibroker or 
Metastock,
>   etc.), this is an easy indicator to add manually, since it 
changes so
>   seldom. I have the Fed Funds rate set up manually for Metastock, 
and
>   use Excel to just update it whenever the rate changes. 
> 
>   Harry
> 
> 
>    
> 
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>







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