Where can you find analysis of past stock earnings and stock price increase after earnings?
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This is much harder to do than it may seem.  The chief problem may be that you are keying on the earnings reporting date, not the quarter ending date.  \n\nThus, if a company reports great results for the quarter 1/06-3/06, but they report their earnings on 4/15/06, you want to see what happened to the stock beginning 4/15 going forward (and you may or may not be interested in the activity on 4/15 itself depending on whether they reported before the market opened, or after it closed).  To do this analysis precisely and automatically with some sort of screening software may not be possible because the earnings reporting dates vary.\n\nBest way I can think of to do this is go to \n\nwww.earnings.com\n\nNot all companies info will be given here, but for a whole lot of companies you can get the history of conference calls for a company, what they reported as earnings, and how this reported number compares to their guidance if they gave any.  Based on the time of day for the conference call you can also make a good guess as to whether the company reported earnings before the market opened or after the market closed.  From there you have to just look for companies that consistently beat quidance and had increasing earnings and check them out.\n\nAlso, though you are not asking for my advice, let me throw it in anyhow (you can ignore it if you want).  It sounds like you are trying to get a system for buying certain companies before earnings hoping for either a pop in price after earnings or a slow progression upwards until the next earnings date.  I think you may be onto something, but I doubt you will find an easy little system to follow.  Each company behaves differently (some always beat earnings, some usually hit earnings, some are erratic) but the companies behavior is well known by the people who track the stock and probably built into the price before earnings.  Thus, you are trying to estimate what actual earnings will be compared not to what past earings have been, nor compared to the companies own guidance but rather compared to the markets consensus of what the earnings should be and who knows what that number is.  Also, more important than the companies earnings might be their forward guidance and this may drive the price alot more than the actual earnings.\n\nTo give an example for that last sentence, supposed a company consistently beats earnings by varying amounts, and is growing at 20-30% per year.  They guide their earnings 10% above last years number, but since they always beat the market may decide they are just being cautious and based on how their industry has been chugging along the market prices the stock as if earnings will come in 30% above last year.  Earnings come in and are 20% above last year.  On the day they report earnings, the company shows 20% growth, and is still 10% above quidance but will nonetheless probably have a really bad day because the actual earnings are 10% below what the market was expecting.\n\nTo give another example suppose a company is growing 20%, is expected to earn 20% more than last year, hits the number perfectly, but then guides lower for next quarter.  Watch out below, the earnings in this case is meaningless.\n\nI guess what I'm saying is there are alot of details to consider and if you get it right 2/3rd of the time you may end up a millionaire in spite of having some really bad days.  Anyhow, www.earnings.com may be the place to look for this data, and best luck with your analysis.
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the www.stockcharts.com:\n\nuse the tool to analyze GLD and IAU.
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check bankrate.com for current info.
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Any site where you can get periodic prices (daily prices are available on Yahoo Finance in the chart section).  Calculate the correlation using the periodic price change for each stock.
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http://www.webspawner.com/users/enterdataathome/ \nhttp://nichole41303.ProWealthResults.com\n\nhttp://www.500cents-500dollars.org/pages/index.php?refid=nichole41303
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Any major financial news site or paper will have them.\n\nhttp://www.bloomberg.com/markets/rates/
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Most common websites, Yahoo Finance or most brokerage firms for instance, will give you company info.  Usually the charting feature will step you into the information you need visually, such as candle charts which show a daily trading high, low, open, and close.  Those are the easy places to start.  BTW, the New York Stock Exchange is usually abbreviated NYSE.  I don't know the BSE unless it is the old Boston Stock Exchange, a regional trading place that I didn't know was still in operation.
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For stocks, you can look up the beta of a company.  For example, with Yahoo Finance, it's on the key stats page\n\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/q/ks?s=YHOO\n\nYahoo has a beta of 1.26.
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Most libraries carry old newspapers on microfiche, so if you can know a date you can go back and get the actual pricing for that date.\n\nBut that information may not be entirely useful.  Because of stock splits, taxable spinoffs, acquisitions, etc., the share price on any given day in the mid-80's may not be comparable to the current price.\n\nSempra's Investor Relations department would be able to help you out in that regard:\nhttp://www.shareholder.com/sre/
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go to the SEC website
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http://www.investors.com/\nhttp://www.barchart.com/\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/\nhttp://www.elitetrader.com/ (just for the jokes)
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visit this link It contains all what you need\nthanks\n\nhttp://www.tdd.lt/slnews/Stock_Exchanges/Stock.Exchanges.html
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try nseindia.com or bseindia.com or economictimes.com
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Check Wall Street Journal online - worth a try.
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The link below is the Investor Relation page from their website.  The financial reports can be accessed from there.
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(Since you're talking about the IRS, I must put up a disclaimer that this advice is worth what you paid for it.  Nothing.)\n\nIf you have records showing how much you paid for the stock when you bought it, the amount you paid is your cost basis.
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bloomberg, reuters, background info will be free of charge.for financial analyis u may have to pay.