![]() Once I’m clicked in to “Data,” there is a section called “Data Types,” and within that I see “Stocks.” I’ll go ahead and hit “Stocks” and all those tickers should update with the full name and ticker. Once I have my stock tickers listed out, I’ll highlight all my tickers and head over to “Data” the toolbar. ![]() ![]() I’ll open up a new workbook or sheet in Excel and start typing in those tickers into my first column and call the column Ticker. I’m going to put 5 stocks on the tracker for simplicity and they are going to be: Amazon (AMZN), Google (GOOG), Microsoft (MSFT), Walmart (WMT), and Capital One (COF). Let’s jump into Excel to start tracking stocks and pull in stock data. You can use basic Excel knowledge to create rules, spot trends, and compare stocks with the stock data pulled into Excel. ![]() Whether you want to track an existing portfolio, use Excel functions to inform selling, or track stocks on your watchlist to know when/if to buy, you can use Excel’s built-in “Stocks” feature to pull the information you’ll need. In this guide, we’ll walk through how to set up a portfolio tracker using Excel.
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