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Hi Ben, I'll see what I can do. The site I was using for data no longer allows downloads. If you know of a site that has historical data on the BDI that I can download, I will be happy to update it. Thanks!
Data goes back to June 11.2010, when this ETF started trading.
It would be useful to track this index – it is an important indicator of the Global Economy and how things are REALLY doing – independent of the nonsense spun by the main street media and Wall Street!
Comments on Baltic Dry Index
Ben @ 11:47 am
Dear Sirs:
Would it be possible to continue the Baltic Exchange Dry Index Series.
It is a useful indicator for commodity business activity, and sentiment.
With thanks,
Ben
editor @ 8:56 pm
Hi Ben, I'll see what I can do. The site I was using for data no longer allows downloads. If you know of a site that has historical data on the BDI that I can download, I will be happy to update it. Thanks!
Brian Yates @ 4:54 pm
Hi Charles:
The Guggenheim Shipping ETF (SEA) could be used as a proxy for the Baltic Dry Index.
You can download an Excel spreadsheet from the Guggenheim website at –
https://www.guggenheiminvestments.com/etf/fund/sea-guggenheim-shipping-etf/prices
Data goes back to June 11.2010, when this ETF started trading.
It would be useful to track this index – it is an important indicator of the Global Economy and how things are REALLY doing – independent of the nonsense spun by the main street media and Wall Street!
Cheers,
Brian
editor @ 9:03 am
Thanks! I will look into it!
Mack Sters @ 5:36 am
The chart at the top, namely the Baltic Dry Index in Gold, is very similar to the M2 Money Velocity chart provided by the Fed, with a lag of 10 years.
Jeff Brindle @ 5:04 pm
Is it possible to update the charts? Many interesting ones have not be updated since 2015 or so. Would make the
editor @ 7:55 pm
Hi Jeff, This is an ongoing project. Which charts would you most like to have updated? I'll try to prioritize them! Thanks, Sir Charles