Claude Alpha Vantage connectorWhat Claude can do in your Alpha Vantage account.

Chaikin's accumulation/distribution line comes back as a series of values, which lets Claude judge whether volume has been flowing into or out of a stock over the period you name.

A demonstration tool from the publisher: it adds two numbers and returns the sum, with no market data involved at all.

Chaikin A/D oscillator values, a faster reading built on the accumulation/distribution line, are what Claude receives from this call, ready to plot under the price.

Average directional movement index values measure how strong a trend is, whatever its direction, and Claude can chart or summarise them for you.

This returns the average directional movement index rating, a smoothed version of trend strength that Claude can set against the raw index on one chart.

One call brings back prices for all commodities together, so Claude can compare raw materials without querying each market separately.

Global aluminum prices come back as a time series, ready for Claude to describe the trend, set it beside other metals or plot it.

Advanced analytics computed over one fixed window, such as volatility, correlation and performance metrics, which Claude can then interpret for you in plain words.

Here the same kind of advanced analytics is computed over sliding windows, so Claude sees how volatility or correlation evolved through time rather than as one figure.

Absolute price oscillator values, the gap between a fast and a slow average expressed in price units, are returned for Claude to read or graph.

Aroon indicator values show how recently a stock hit its highs and lows, which Claude can use to spot a new trend or a flat range.

The Aroon oscillator condenses the two Aroon lines into one value per period, and this tool hands that series to Claude for reading.

Average true range values, a common measure of how far a security typically travels in a period, come back for Claude to translate into plain terms.

Balance sheets of a listed company, annual and quarterly, come back so Claude can talk about assets, liabilities and equity without you opening a filing.

Bollinger band values, the central average with its upper and lower bands, are returned so Claude can show when a price stretches unusually far from its norm.

Balance of power values estimate whether buyers or sellers controlled each period, and this call delivers that series to Claude for a quick reading.

Brent crude oil prices arrive as a series that Claude can summarise, compare with the American benchmark or chart in the conversation.

Cash flow statements, annual and quarterly, give Claude the operating, investing and financing flows of a company to explain one by one.

Commodity channel index values, which flag prices running far from their average, are passed to Claude so it can tell you when a rally looks stretched.

Chande momentum oscillator values arrive from this call, another way for Claude to weigh up gains against losses over a period you choose.

Global coffee prices are returned as a series, so Claude can tell you how the bean has evolved and over what span the trend holds.

Company information together with financial ratios and key metrics comes back in one go, a quick profile Claude can summarise in a paragraph.

Global copper prices come back as a series ready for Claude to analyse or set beside aluminum and other metals.

Global corn prices are returned so Claude can describe the trend over the period you ask for or compare it with wheat and sugar.

This one supplies global cotton prices, which Claude can turn into a trend summary, a comparison with other crops or a chart.

Consumer Price Index data, the standard basket used to track the cost of living, is returned for Claude to explain and put in perspective.

It gives the exchange rate between two currencies, digital or traditional, so Claude can convert or compare at the current level.

Double exponential average values come back, a line designed to lag less than the classic version, which Claude can plot against the price.

Daily time series for a digital currency, which Claude can chart, summarise or compare with a listed stock over the same days.

Monthly series for digital currencies give Claude a long view of a crypto asset without the noise of daily swings.

Weekly series for a digital currency sit between the daily and monthly views, and Claude can plot them directly or compare two coins.

Covered by the directory's mention of reviewing stock splits and dividends, this tool gives Claude dividend information to go through with you.

Durable goods orders, a gauge of demand for long-lasting products such as machines and vehicles, come back as economic data Claude can read.

Directional movement index values, the raw ingredient behind trend-strength readings, are what this returns to Claude before any further smoothing.

Earnings data per year and per quarter, which the publisher uses in its own example to compare actual EPS with analyst estimates.

Upcoming earnings releases come back as a calendar, so Claude can tell you which companies report soon and when.

Earnings call transcripts arrive with a sentiment reading produced by a language model, which Claude can quote and summarise for you.

Exponential average values, which weigh recent prices more heavily than older ones, come back for Claude to plot or compare with the share price.

Tied to the directory's mention of ETF profiles and sector allocations, it lets Claude look at what a fund holds and how it is spread.

The federal funds rate, the main US interest-rate benchmark, is returned as a series Claude can explain step by step.

Daily foreign exchange rates for a currency pair come back for Claude to chart or summarise over the period you need.

Intraday foreign exchange rates give Claude the variations within a single trading day for a currency pair you name.

Monthly foreign exchange rates offer Claude a long-range view of a currency pair without the noise of daily swings.

Weekly foreign exchange rates sit between daily and monthly granularity, which Claude can use for medium-term comparisons and charts.

The latest price and volume for one ticker come back, the quickest way for Claude to answer what a share is trading at.

Historical gold and silver prices, available daily, weekly or monthly, are returned for Claude to compare over time.

Live spot prices for gold and silver, the current market level rather than a history, come back to Claude in a single call.

A historical options chain covering more than 15 years is returned, so Claude can look at how options were priced on a past date.

Part of the put-call ratios the directory lists for gauging positioning, this tool returns the historical side of that ratio.

Linked to the volume/open-interest ratios in the directory description, it gives Claude the historical version of that ratio to read for unusual build-ups.

Hilbert transform values for the dominant cycle period, an estimate of the length of the main price cycle, are returned for Claude to read.

Dominant cycle phase values, from the Hilbert transform family, tell Claude where a price sits within its current cycle.

Phasor components from the Hilbert transform come back, the in-phase and quadrature parts that cycle analysts work with, for Claude to pass on or plot.

Sine wave values from the Hilbert transform, used to visualise a price cycle, are delivered to Claude so it can plot them under the chart.

The Hilbert transform's instantaneous trendline, a smoothed estimate of the underlying trend, is what Claude receives here to set against the price.

Trend versus cycle mode values from the Hilbert transform indicate whether a market is trending or cycling.

Income statements per year and per quarter come back, so Claude can walk through revenue, costs and profit line by line with you.

Covered, together with its neighbour, by the directory's mention of more than 200 global market indices; the sheet does not split their roles further.

Also covered by that sentence on more than 200 global market indices, it is the second of the two index tools on the sheet.

Inflation rates are returned as economic data, which Claude can put in context with prices, wages or interest rates you mention.

Latest and historical insider transactions show Claude when executives and directors bought or sold their own company's shares.

Institutional ownership and holdings information reveals which funds own a stock and in what size, for Claude to summarise.

Initial public offerings planned in the coming period come back as a calendar, so Claude can list who intends to list soon.

Kaufman adaptive average values adjust their speed to market noise, and Claude receives the series to plot against the price.

Listing and delisting data for equities tells Claude whether a security is active or has left the market.

Convergence/divergence values, one of the most quoted momentum indicators and widely known as MACD, come back for Claude to interpret.

A variant of the convergence/divergence indicator in which the type of average can be chosen, delivered to Claude with the settings you give.

MESA adaptive average values adapt to the dominant cycle of the price, and this call returns them for Claude to draw or compare.

Current market status worldwide tells Claude which exchanges are open or closed at this moment, region by region.

Money flow index values combine price and volume to flag overbought or oversold conditions, and Claude gets the series to read.

Midpoint values, half of the highest plus the lowest value over a period, are returned for Claude to chart as a centre line.

Midpoint price values, built from the highest high and the lowest low over a period, come back as a series for Claude.

Minus directional indicator values, the downward half of directional movement analysis, are given to Claude to set against the upward half.

Minus directional movement values, the raw downward component before any smoothing, are what Claude receives from this call.

Momentum values, the simple difference between the latest price and an earlier one, come back for Claude to read without any smoothing.

Normalised average true range values express typical volatility as a percentage, so Claude can compare stocks with very different prices.

Henry Hub natural gas spot prices, the US benchmark, are returned for Claude to describe, compare or plot.

Live and historical market news with a sentiment score per ticker comes back, letting Claude tell you what the press is saying.

Non-farm payroll data, the monthly US jobs figure watched by markets, is returned as economic data Claude can explain.

On balance volume values accumulate volume up or down depending on price direction, and Claude gets the resulting line to compare with the chart.

A health check from the publisher that simply answers pong, with no data attached, useful only to confirm the link works.

Plus directional indicator values, the upward half of directional movement analysis, are returned to Claude to compare with the downward half.

Plus directional movement values, the unsmoothed upward component, come back for Claude to use in a calculation or display as is.

Percentage price oscillator values express the gap between two averages in percent, which lets Claude compare momentum across stocks.

Realtime quotes for up to 100 symbols arrive in a single call, so Claude can scan a whole watchlist at once.

Realtime US options data comes with the Greeks, so Claude can explain prices and sensitivities of a chain as it trades.

Fair market value mark prices for US options, updated in real time, are returned for Claude to compare with traded prices.

One of the put-call ratio tools behind the directory's mention of positioning analysis, here in its realtime version for the current session.

From the volume/open-interest ratios the directory lists, this is the realtime one, which Claude can read to flag unusual options activity today.

Real gross domestic product data is returned so Claude can describe the pace of economic growth over the period you ask about.

Real GDP per capita comes back, growth measured per inhabitant, which Claude can contrast with the headline figure.

Retail sales data, a gauge of consumer spending in shops, is returned as an economic series for Claude to read.

Percentage variation of a price over a chosen period, known as ROC, comes back as a series for Claude to compare across stocks.

Expressed as a ratio rather than a percentage, this ROCR series gives Claude the same price variation in another form.

Relative strength index values, a popular gauge of overbought and oversold levels, come back for Claude to chart or interpret.

Parabolic SAR values, dots that trail the price to suggest stop levels, are returned to Claude for a chart or a table.

Simple average values of recent prices, the plainest smoothing there is, are delivered so Claude can draw or compare them with the price.

The other half of that directory sentence on reviewing stock splits and dividends, it gives Claude the split history of a stock.

Stochastic oscillator values compare a closing price with its recent range, and Claude receives the lines to read together.

The fast stochastic, a quicker and noisier version of the stochastic oscillator, comes back as a series for Claude to plot.

Stochastic relative strength index values apply the stochastic formula to RSI itself, and Claude gets the result to interpret.

Global sugar prices are returned for Claude to summarise, chart or set beside coffee, corn and other agricultural goods.

Searching symbols by keywords lets Claude find the right ticker from a company name before any other call is made.

Triple exponential T3 values, a smoothed and fairly responsive trend line, come back for Claude to plot over a long period.

Triple exponential average values aim to cut lag further than the double version, and Claude can plot them against the price.

Daily open, high, low, close and volume data covering more than 20 years; the publisher's first example uses it for a week of IBM.

Daily prices adjusted for split and dividend events come back, which keeps long comparisons honest when Claude computes performance.

Current and more than 20 years of historical intraday price and volume data, used in the publisher's example for hourly prices.

Monthly series based on the last trading day of each month, which the publisher pairs with crypto data in its multi-asset example.

Monthly prices adjusted with dividends give Claude a long-run view that reflects what shareholders actually received over the years.

Weekly series based on the last trading day of each week, a middle ground Claude can use for medium-term charts.

Weekly prices adjusted with dividends, for comparisons where payouts matter, come back to Claude ready to chart or tabulate.

The top 20 gainers, losers and most active tickers of the session come back, a quick market pulse for Claude to comment on.

True range values, a single-period measure of price span that includes overnight gaps, are returned for Claude to list or chart.

Daily treasury yield rates, the return on US government debt, come back for Claude to chart or explain in context.

Triangular average values give more weight to the middle of the period, and Claude receives the series to compare with other smoothing methods.

TRIX values, the one-day percentage variation of a triple-smoothed exponential average, come back for Claude to read as momentum.

Ultimate oscillator values blend three time frames into one momentum reading, which this call delivers to Claude as a single series.

The unemployment rate is returned as economic data that Claude can put in context with growth, inflation or wages.

Volume weighted average price values for intraday series, a reference many traders use within the day, come back to Claude.

Global wheat prices come back as a series Claude can describe over the period you ask for or compare with corn.

Williams' %R values, another overbought and oversold gauge, are what this call hands to Claude for a second opinion.

Weighted average values give recent prices linearly more weight than older ones, and Claude can draw them next to the price.

West Texas Intermediate crude oil prices, the US oil benchmark, are returned for Claude to analyse or compare with Brent.