🇪🇺 EU Stocks Historical Data Downloader
A desktop app that downloads historical price data for 18 instruments in EU Stocks — European company shares — with daily history reaching back to 2011. Every series is available from tick level up to monthly OHLC candles, fetched on your own machine and written locally as CSV or JSON, current to the last completed trading day.
Popular: LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton · Airbus Group SE · SAP AG · Siemens AG · Allianz SE · ASML Holding NV
Preview EU Stocks downloads →Or size one first with the file-size calculator.
One licence covers every instrument below and its entire history — tiers differ by export formats, bulk queueing and automation, never by how much data you may retrieve. Get the app · from €9, one time · Windows, macOS, Linux.
All EU Stocks instruments (18)
- LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton · from 2011-01-03
- Airbus Group SE · from 2014-01-02
- SAP AG · from 2011-01-03
- Siemens AG · from 2011-01-03
- Allianz SE · from 2011-01-03
- ASML Holding NV · from 2011-01-03
- Total SA · from 2011-01-03
- Sanofi · from 2011-01-03
- L'Oreal SA · from 2011-01-03
- Nestle SA · from 2011-01-03
- Novartis AG · from 2011-01-03
- Roche Holding AG · from 2011-01-03
- Banco Santander SA · from 2011-01-03
- BBVA · from 2011-01-03
- ING Groep NV · from 2016-07-22
- BMW AG · from 2011-01-03
- Mercedes-Benz (Daimler) AG · from 2011-01-03
- Deutsche Bank AG · from 2011-01-03
Where to start with EU Stocks
If you are picking a first series here, depth is usually what decides it. LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton reaches furthest back — daily candles from 2011-01-03, about 15 years — while ING Groep NV is the most recent addition, starting 2016-07-22. The other 16 sit between the two.
Watch the tick gap. 17 of these 18 instruments have a quote-level archive that begins years after their daily candles do, LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton among them (daily 2011-01-03, ticks 2016-08-05). If a study needs the full span, work in daily candles; if it needs quote-level detail, the later date is the real start.
Each instrument page below lists its own per-timeframe start dates, row counts and file sizes.
What a EU Stocks download looks like
Sizes here are driven by how much of the week the market actually trades, so they differ from other asset classes. Taking LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton as the worked example, over its full history:
| Timeframe | From | Rows | CSV size |
|---|---|---|---|
| Daily | 2011-01-03 | ~3,900 | ~197 KB |
| 1 hour | 2011-01-03 | ~25,700 | ~1 MB |
| 1 minute | 2016-08-05 | ~990K | ~49 MB |
| Tick (every quote) | 2016-08-05 | Far larger — usually gigabytes. Size a range before you run it. | |
Estimates at 50 bytes per CSV row, rounded. JSON runs larger; the file-size guide works through the arithmetic, and tick data vs OHLC covers which one you actually need.
Guides for EU Stocks
- Historical Market Data CSV & JSON Format Explained
- Historical Market Data in Excel & Google Sheets
- Loading Historical Market Data in Python (pandas, Backtrader & VectorBT)
Frequently asked questions
- How far back does EU Stocks historical data go?
- The deepest daily series in this class is LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton, with daily candles from 2011-01-03. Tick-level history is younger everywhere: the earliest EU Stocks tick data starts 2015-03-24, and the newest additions only from 2016-11-14.
- Which EU Stocks instruments have the longest history?
- LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton (daily from 2011-01-03), SAP AG (daily from 2011-01-03), Siemens AG (daily from 2011-01-03). Each instrument page lists its exact per-timeframe start dates.
- Do all 18 EU Stocks instruments include tick data?
- Yes — every instrument here can be fetched at tick level, but each series only reaches back to its own tick start date (2015-03-24 for the earliest, 2016-11-14 for the newest listings). Always check the per-timeframe table on the instrument page before assuming intraday depth.
- When do EU Stocks markets trade?
- Single-stock CFDs follow their exchange session — roughly 6–8 hours of quotes per trading day — so intraday series carry overnight and weekend gaps by design.