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Home Help Pages Frequently Asked Questions Web Site Tips What time does the MRCI website get updated?

What time does the MRCI website get updated?

Tuesday, 31 May 2011 12:51 The MRCI Team
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All applicable charts & reports on MRCI Online are updated each night after the close!

We normally get our data from our data vendor at 4:00 PM PST daily.

Please note:  We do not physically post any data we receive:  It has always been an automated system.

Here are the details....
1. We get our data at approximately 3:30 PM every day from Barchart.
(As we understand it, we get the data 2 hours after the market closes because Barchart processes the data to make sure it is accurate.) 

2. We then download the data again at 7:30 PM PST and repost it again in case Barchart found any errors.  (Any necessary data corrections are made in this second transmission.)

3. Further, in the following day or days, Barchart substitutes any additional corrections and we automatically repost it again.

Last Updated on Tuesday, 20 May 2025 09:47  
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Newsflash

Think again! Fed cuts and MRCI seasonal trends could unlock profits in Treasuries. Challenge yourself to explore the TLT ETF and futures. https://www.barchart.com/story/news/33123477/lower-interest-rates-in-the-3rd-quarter-opportunities-for-traders-and-consumers

Historical research from Moore Research Center, Inc. (MRCI) highlights a seasonal tendency for Treasury prices to rise and yields to fall in July. This pattern holds across the 5-year, 15-year, and 30-year seasonal patterns, implying that the fundamentals during this period have been relatively consistent, driven by market dynamics and investor behavior. July often sees reduced trading volumes due to summer slowdowns, which can amplify price movements in bonds. Investors may rebalance their portfolios in the third quarter, as the end of September marks the Federal government's year-end, which is expected to increase demand for Treasuries.

This seasonal trend offers traders a potential edge. For instance, MRCI data shows the 10-year Treasury note often rallies in July, with prices rising as yields dip. This could be a short-term opportunity for those positioned in Treasury futures or ETFs. However, seasonality is not a guarantee; traders must combine it with other analyses, such as technical indicators or macroeconomic trends, to make informed decisions.