- Source: Eikon
Eikon is a set of software products provided by Refinitiv for financial professionals to monitor and analyze financial information. It provides access to real time market data, news, fundamental data, analytics, trading and messaging tools. It provides data on asset classes including foreign exchange, money markets, fixed income, equities, commodities, funds, and real estate.
History
Thomson Reuters launched Eikon in 2010 as a replacement for Reuters 3000 Xtra, Reuters’ earlier platform. At the end of 2013, an Eikon subscription was reported to cost from $300 to $1,800 per month, the average setup being around $800 per month. In October 2018 Eikon was transferred to Refinitiv as a result of a larger deal between Blackstone and the Financial & Risk business of Thomson Reuters.
Under pressure from the Government of China, Refinitiv censored over 200 stories by Reuters covering the 2019–20 Hong Kong protests, removing them from its Eikon platform for consumers in Mainland China. The company developed a "Strategic China filter" to block politically-sensitive stories from readers in Mainland China.
Platforms
Eikon includes a desktop client, mobile app and a Web interface, as well as APIs for programmatic access. The Eikon interface is customizable by the user. The main desktop client runs on Microsoft Windows and lets users compose customized views on multiple screens. Refinitiv also provides data retrieval add-ons for Microsoft Office.
Eikon provides access to real-time Tradeweb data for 20 fixed income and derivatives asset classes, including government bond markets, alongside market-related news from Reuters and other sources.
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Ikonoklasme
- Ikonos
- Ikon (Kristen Timur)
- Reuters
- Gábor Kósa
- Sinagoge Dura-Europos
- Daftar film tentang Martin Luther
- Social Sciences Citation Index
- Journal Citation Reports
- Web of Science
- Eikon
- Eikon Basilike
- EIKON International
- Eikon Exhibition Centre
- Final Fantasy XVI
- Refinitiv
- Pamphlet wars
- EPOC (operating system)
- Charles I of England
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