Download software tagged by portfolio analysis

Scan Workshop/NeoTicker EOD is an advanced investment tool with easy to use intelligent scanning, intraday quotes, animated tickers, programmable technical analysis stock charting. Over 120 indicators. Read free Internet data, other formats.

Personal Stock Monitor Gold enables the active investor to quickly research, track, chart, and trade stock market securities within the privacy of a personal desktop Windows application. It features technical analysis, alerts, gain/loss, and more.

CVP optimizer uses the Markowitz-Sharpe approach as applied to planning to increase profitability of a company’s activities. Any purchases and sales are regarded to be portfolio investments with predicted returns on the investments optimized.

Web browser designed for online stock research. Browse your favorite research, quotes, news and charting sites in half the time and only setup your portfolio once. Works with any market and automates any web site.

Download, analyse and graph free share prices and ASX announcements from the internet. Allows multiple watch lists, historical share prices, portfolio tracking and for CommSec clients real time monitoring of share prices.

Tool to follow the stock market using Point and Figure charts. Get a full set of updated Point and Figure charts every day in your mailbox and select easily which stock to buy and sell with the new Buy the Winner view. Comes with build in portfolio.

Creates easily professional Flash Slideshow, Photo-gallery, Portfolio totally customizing ready for web with Preloading, Miniatures, Buttons, Transitions, Animated effects, Roll-over, Actionscript etc Source files .Fla are included. Demo Free

The Portfolio Performance Monitoring template enables the ongoing monitoring and periodic valuation of a portfolio of financial investments. The model allows the entering of investment transactions during a reporting period to calculate

The OWL Personal Portfolio Manager (PPM) was rated the best portfolio management software by the Financial Times (London) and Securities Research Company Ltd (New Zealand)