Investopedia Scraper

What does Investopedia Scraper do?

Investopedia Scraper will enable you to get all the Articles you want from Investopedia.com since they have no API.

This FREE Investopedia Scraper will let you scrape and extract large datasets as often as you need to. The structured data can be downloaded as XML, JSON, CSV, HTML, and Excel, so that you can use it in your own applications, spreadsheets, reports, or other tools.

Investopedia Scraper will scrape:

• Title - The title of the article
• Category - The Category that the article belongs to
• Author - Name of the writer of the article
• Reviewer - The Name of the guy who reviewed the article
• Facts Checker - the guy who checked the fact in the articles
• Contributors - links of profiles and socials of every body who engaged in writing the article
• Date - Publishing date of article and the website might replace it with last article update date
• Paragraph - All text of the article body, and it is filtered to perfection "almost" ;)
• Link - The url of scraped article
• any null or empty field means the website didn't provide that value ( value doesn't exist in the article )

Why should I use Investopedia Scraper ?

• Investopedia.com has 50Million visits per month and is a great data source for Finance and Investing news articles.
• Saves time if You have no time to build your own scraper from scratch
• Alot of FREE! data
• It doesn't need any proxies.
• 950 articles took 75 seconds, so you can scrape at a rate of 760/min.

Here are just some of the ways you could use that data

• Market research and marketing camping's targeting finance
• Analyze Article and extract keywords
• Food for machine learning and AI modules
• Generating content about finance

If you would like more inspiration on how scraping Investopedia.com Will help your business or organization, check out our industry pages.

How to scrape Investopedia.com

It's easy to scrape Investopedia with Investopedia Scraper. Just follow these steps to get your data at the speed of light.

1. Click on Try for free.
2. Use the default start URLs or customize them to only scrape a section or category on Investopedia.com.
3. Select the maximum number of items you want to scrape default is 100.
4. Click on Run.
5. preview or export your data from the Dataset tab.

How much will it cost to use my sophisticated Investopedia Scraper?

• This Scraper is FREE! so you only pay for the usage of Apify platform.
• 1000 articles could potentially cost $0.06 of platform usage
  • you can scrape the whole website articles and data with the free apify account
  • since it is a very small website you can get all of there articles in one run but that still post content daily

A sample of the results that will be provided as requested by the Scraper

1[
2    {"Image": "ARTICLE_IMAGE_URL", "link": "ARTICLE_URL", "title": "ARTICLE_TITLE", "category": "ARTICLE_CATEGORY", "author": "NAME", "reviewer": "NAME", "facts_checker": "NAME", "contributors": "CONTRIBUTORS_PROFILES_LINKS", "date": "ARTICLE_DATE", "paragraph": "All_ARTICLE_TEXT"},
3    {
4      "image": "https://www.investopedia.com/thmb/GNMk6e8Q_pdmV7pIxeF92AHDnaQ=/1920x1440/filters:no_upscale():max_bytes(150000):strip_icc()/blur-1853262_19201-9c37ff95cabd45b2b869ec41e8c88412.jpg",
5      "title": "Alpha vs. Beta: What's the Difference?",
6      "category": "Investing,Quantitative Analysis",
7      "author": "Caroline Banton",
8      "reviewer": "Gordon Scott",
9      "facts_checker": "Suzanne Kvilhaug",
10      "contributors": [
11        "https://www.investopedia.com/contributors/99535/",
12        "https://www.investopedia.com/contributors/99535/",
13        "https://www.linkedin.com/in/caroline-banton-624b9445/",
14        "https://twitter.com/CarolineBanton",
15        "https://www.investopedia.com/contributors/82594/",
16        "https://www.investopedia.com/contributors/82594/",
17        "https://www.linkedin.com/in/gordonbscott/",
18        "https://twitter.com/gordonscottcmt",
19        "https://www.investopedia.com/suzanne-kvilhaug-5197828",
20        "https://www.investopedia.com/suzanne-kvilhaug-5197828"
21      ],
22      "date": "2023-09-29",
23      "link": "https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/102714/whats-difference-between-alpha-and-beta.asp",
24      "paragraph": "Alpha vs. Beta: An Overview  \nAlpha and beta are two of the key measurements used to evaluate the performance of a stock, a fund, or an investment portfolio.\nAlpha measures the amount that the investment has returned in comparison to the market index or other broad benchmark that it is compared against.\nBeta measures the relative volatility of an investment. It is an indication of its relative risk.\nAlpha and beta are standard calculations that are used to evaluate an investment portfolio’s returns, along with standard deviation, R-squared, and the Sharpe ratio.\nKey Takeaways\nBoth alpha and beta are historical measures of past performances.Alpha shows how well (or badly) a stock has performed in comparison to a benchmark index.Beta indicates how volatile a stock's price has been in comparison to the market as a whole.A high alpha is always good.A high beta may be preferred by an investor in growth stocks but shunned by investors who seek steady returns and lower risk.\n   Alpha  \nThe alpha figure for a stock is represented as a single number, like 3 or -5. However, the number actually indicates the percentage above or below a benchmark index that the stock or fund price achieved. In this case, the stock or fund did 3% better and 5% worse, respectively, than the index.\nAn alpha of 1.0 means the investment outperformed its benchmark index by 1%. An alpha of -1.0 means the investment underperformed its benchmark index by 1%. If the alpha is zero, its return matched the benchmark.\nNote, alpha is a historical number. It's useful to track a stock's alpha over time to see how it did, but it can't tell you how it will do tomorrow.\n  Alpha for Portfolio Managers  \nFor individual investors, alpha helps reveal how a public or private stock or fund might perform in relation to its peers or to the market as a whole.\nProfessional portfolio managers calculate alpha as the rate of return that exceeds the model's prediction or comes short of it. They use a capital asset pricing model (CAPM) to project the potential returns of an investment portfolio.\nThat is generally a higher bar. If the CAPM analysis indicates that the portfolio should have earned 5%, based on risk, economic conditions, and other factors, but instead the portfolio earned just 3%, the alpha of the portfolio would be a discouraging -2%. \n  Formula for Alpha:  \nAlpha\n=\nEnd Price\n+\nDPS\n−\nStart Price\nStart Price\nwhere:\nDPS\n=\nDistribution per share\n\\begin{aligned} &\\text{Alpha} = \\frac{ \\text{End Price} + \\text{DPS} - \\text{Start Price} }{ \\text{Start Price} } \\\\ &\\textbf{where:}\\\\ &\\text{DPS} = \\text{Distribution per share} \\\\ \\end{aligned}\n​Alpha=Start PriceEnd Price+DPS−Start Price​where:DPS=Distribution per share​\nPortfolio managers seek to generate a higher alpha by diversifying their portfolios to balance risk.\nBecause alpha represents the performance of a portfolio relative to a benchmark, it represents the value that a portfolio manager adds or subtracts from a fund's return. The baseline number for alpha is zero, which indicates that the portfolio or fund is tracking perfectly with the benchmark index. In this case, the investment manager has neither added nor lost any value. \n   Beta  \nOften referred to as the beta coefficient, beta is an indication of the volatility of a stock, a fund, or a stock portfolio in comparison with the market as a whole. A benchmark index (most commonly the S&P 500) is used as the proxy measurement for the market. Knowing how volatile a stock's price is can help an investor decide whether it is worth the risk.\nThe baseline number for beta is one, which indicates that the security's price moves exactly as the market moves. A beta of less than 1 means that the security is less volatile than the market, while a beta greater than 1 indicates that its price is more volatile than the market.\nIf a stock's beta is 1.5, it is considered to be 50% more volatile than the overall market.\nLike alpha, beta is a historical number.\n  Beta Examples  \nHere are the betas for three well-known stocks on November 2021: \nMicron Technology Inc. (MU): 1.27Coca-Cola Company (KO): 0.64SPDR S&P 500 ETY (SPY): 1.00\nWe can see that Micron was 27% more volatile than the market as a whole, while Coca-Cola was 36% less volatile than the broader market. The SPDRs, or SPYs, have a beta of 1.00 because this ETF itself tracks the S&P 500 index.\nAcceptable betas vary across companies and sectors. Many utility stocks have a beta of less than 1, while many high-tech Nasdaq-listed stocks have a beta of greater than 1. To investors, this signals that tech stocks offer the possibility of higher returns but generally pose more risks, while utility stocks are steady earners.\nWhile a positive alpha is always more desirable than a negative alpha, beta isn’t as clear-cut. Risk-averse investors such as retirees seeking a steady income are attracted to lower beta. Risk-tolerant investors who seek bigger returns are often willing to invest in higher beta stocks.\n  Formula for Beta  \nHere is a useful formula for calculating beta:\nBeta\n=\nCR\nVariance of Market’s Return\nwhere:\nCR\n=\nCovariance of asset’s return with market’s return\n\\begin{aligned} &\\text{Beta} = \\frac{ \\text{CR} }{ \\text{Variance of Market's Return} } \\\\ &\\textbf{where:}\\\\ &\\text{CR} = \\text{Covariance of asset's return with market's return} \\\\ \\end{aligned}\n​Beta=Variance of Market’s ReturnCR​where:CR=Covariance of asset’s return with market’s return​\nCovariance is used to measure the correlation in price moves of any two stocks. A positive covariance means the stocks tend to move in lockstep, while a negative covariance means they move in opposite directions.Variance refers to how far a stock moves relative to its mean. It is frequently used to measure the volatility of a stock's price over time."
25    }
26]

Tips for scraping Investopedia.com using my sophisticated Investopedia Scraper for the best results

• Date Range is an excellent feature you should try it to scrape all the articles that pleases you
• scrape as much as you love to it is almost FREE! especially with the FREE account apify provides

Is it legal to scrape Investopedia.com?

• Webscraping is legal and scraping any publicly available data is legal
• You might want to review the terms of service for any website you want to scrape in general
• Note that personal data is protected by GDPR in the European Union and by other regulations around the world. You should not scrape personal data unless you have a legitimate reason to do so. If you're unsure whether your reason is legitimate, consult your lawyers. We also recommend that you read our blog post: is web scraping legal?

Contact me

• I would love to hear from you in the issues tab for any suggetions
• Feel free to contact me on my GitHub

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