Hello -- I am trying to understand the API behavior of a split like GOOG -> GOOGL using the minutely stock aggregation endpoint.
URL
/v2/aggs/ticker/{symbol}
Result
GOOG shows a split in 2014, which to me is counter-intuitive since adjusted is not set in the request.
2014 is not a standard split given the company splitting to two tickers, so perhaps there is a better way to handle this? [edit: 2015 was the company restructure, so that seems unrelated]
Expected Result
As a comparison, AAPL does not exhibit this behavior.
Additional context
The queries were performed via the python client and aggregated in pandas, no transforming of the data.
Hello -- I am trying to understand the API behavior of a split like GOOG -> GOOGL using the minutely stock aggregation endpoint.
URL
/v2/aggs/ticker/{symbol}
Result GOOG shows a split in 2014, which to me is counter-intuitive since![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/903366/136094386-2dcd0108-eba5-4483-a272-7987cbbf636d.png)
adjusted
is not set in the request.2014 is not a standard split given the company splitting to two tickers, so perhaps there is a better way to handle this? [edit: 2015 was the company restructure, so that seems unrelated]
Expected Result As a comparison, AAPL does not exhibit this behavior.![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/903366/136094575-822ecd70-fd0f-4403-b173-d418786e21a4.png)
Additional context The queries were performed via the python client and aggregated in pandas, no transforming of the data.
Client version:
Code approximation: