As a result, 2 January becomes 1 February, 5 January becomes 1 May and so on – the day and month have been reversed. My computer, which is looking for "d/m/yyyy" dates has no way to know that this particular CSV file stores dates in the "m/d/yyyy" format. When I load this file in Excel, it looks like this: It contains the daily open, high, low, close for the VIX index, starting from January 2004. For example, I may download the VIX index historical data from the CBOE website (direct file link here) – the current version is a CSV file which starts like this: Date,VIX Open,VIX High,VIX Low,VIX Close
My computer is set to work with dates in the "d/m/yyyy" (UK) format, but I often work with historical financial data in the US format "m/d/yyyy". Relative Strength Index (RSI) Calculator.Price Weighted Stock Index Calculation and Biases.Value Weighted Stock Index: Construction, Problems, and Adjustments.SEC 13F: How to Get and Use 13F Filings.Stock Market Performance and Volatility by Day of Week.Asset Classes: List, Characteristics, Asset Allocation.Value At Risk Advantages: Why Use VAR in Risk Management.Value At Risk (VAR) Limitations and Disadvantages.How to Download Historical Data from Yahoo Finance.Excel Reverse Date Problem and How to Fix It.Interactive Brokers Quotes in Excel, Made Simple.You are in Tutorials and Reference» Other Tutorials and Notes
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