NYIT Library Blog

Just another Blogs.nyit.edu weblog

NYIT Library Blog header image 2

Bloomberg Terminals

September 23rd, 2008 by Sebastien · 3 Comments

Bloomberg Terminal

The Manhattan and Wisser Memorial libraries are now pleased to offer Bloomberg.

The Bloomberg system is a leading information service for global financial markets. At least 250,000 terminals are used by investment professionals around the world. The Bloomberg Terminal is a computer system that enables financial professionals to monitor and analyze real-time financial market data movements and place trades. Bloomberg includes current and historical financial quotes, commodity market and economic statistics, business newswires, and descriptive information, research and statistics on over 52,000 companies worldwide. Most large financial firms have subscriptions to the Bloomberg service, which costs $1,500 to $1,800 per terminal per month (as of 2007).

For more information, please contact Sebastien Marion (smarion@nyit.edu) at the Manhattan Library, or Jeffrey Feinsilver (jfeinsilver@nyit.edu) at the Wisser Memorial Library.

  • Getting Started: 2 page guide
  • Earn Bloomberg Certification:
    The Bloomberg certification series trains professionals on how to use the system. Bloomberg permits all academic users to earn product certification completely on-line and there is no fee for this certification. Type the command BU and hit the <GO> button.

Tags: Business

3 responses so far ↓

  • 1 nitin // Oct 1, 2008 at 2:09 pm

    awesome!

  • 2 Library Newsletter - Fall 2008 // Nov 19, 2008 at 11:57 am

    […] information about new tutorials for Lexis-Nexis and ARTstor, information about NYIT’s two new Bloomberg Terminals, and much […]

  • 3 Sebastien // Nov 19, 2008 at 12:10 pm

    Consider joining the Facebook group “Bloomberg at NYIT”.

    The aim of the group is to notify members of interesting trading books available in the libraries, to provide links to guides and resources, and to carry on conversations about the markets.

Leave a Comment