Thomson Reuters today announced the launch of Thomson ONE Mobile for Investment Management, an out-of-office companion to the Thomson ONE suite of desktop offerings for buy-side professionals. The application delivers competitive financial information, including estimates, events, research and a host of market data and news on global equities, indices and personal portfolios, directly to a Blackberry handheld device.
Thomson ONE Mobile provides real-time access – anytime and anywhere – to dynamic content critical to the workflow of today’s investment management professional. While out of the office or on the road, fund managers and analysts are able to receive quotes, create portfolios, set alerts, view charts or check out the most active stocks.
Using a standard Blackberry Enterprise or Internet server, the application allows users to monitor portfolio changes, analyze holdings and stay connected to the latest Wall Street forecasts, research and news across a list or within a single security. Alerts can be set across multiple pricing and volume metrics and across news or halts in trading.
Thomson Reuters Markets is working closely with Pyxis Mobile of Waltham, Mass., a leading provider of wireless applications known for flexibility and rapid development, as it expands mobility across the Thomson ONE solution suite – including Investment Banking, Wealth Management and Corporate Services.
“Thomson ONE Mobile puts a great deal of history in your hands, with wireless charts for intra-day and daily data going back many, many years. It provides direct access to Thomson First Call and Thomson Street Events, and allows one to monitor capital market trends around the world and stay connected to critical information, even when on the move,” said Eric Frank, President, Investment and Advisory, Thomson Reuters. “Thomson ONE Mobile is uniquely positioned to deliver real-time quotes and alerts, along with the latest headlines and stories from multiple news sources across global markets including Dow Jones and Reuters News,” said Frank.
Source: Thomson Reuters
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