Quiver Quantitative

From AltData.wiki, The Alternative Data Encyclopedia

Quiver Quantitative is a financial-research and alternative-data platform that organizes public disclosures and other signals around listed companies and United States political activity. It is best known for tracking securities transactions disclosed by members of Congress, but also covers corporate insiders, institutional holdings, lobbying, government contracts, campaign finance, patents, and consumer-interest indicators.[1]

The service targets individual investors through free dashboards and a paid subscription, while an API supports programmatic research. Quiver also publishes news items and backtested strategies derived from its datasets.[1] Its website states that major news organizations have used its data, but those media logos are company claims and were not treated as independent endorsements.

What It Does

Quiver collects public records and links relevant events to companies, securities, politicians, or institutions. The Congress Trading product presents periodic transaction reports by lawmaker and security; other government-focused tools cover election fundraising, corporate campaign contributions, lobbying, contracts, spending, bills, and estimated congressional net worth.[1]

SEC-derived tools include insider transactions, institutional Form 13F holdings, Schedule 13D position changes, risk factors, executive compensation, revenue breakdowns, stock splits, and ETF holdings. Additional dashboards track analyst ratings, CNBC stock selections, Google Trends, application ratings, and U.S. patent activity.[1]

Data and Methodology

The platform's value lies in collecting, standardizing, and associating disclosures with tickers and people rather than originating the underlying records. Public pages reviewed for this article do not provide a complete source-by-source methodology, correction policy, latency statistics, or entity-matching accuracy measures.[1] Users should therefore consult the original congressional, SEC, procurement, or other filing before relying on a dashboard entry, particularly because statutory disclosure dates can differ from transaction dates.

Products

Beyond data dashboards, Quiver offers alerts, a cross-dataset stock screener, politician portfolio rankings, data exports, video reports, and backtesters for congressional trades and institutional holdings. Quiver Strategies presents backtested portfolios built from the company's datasets, and a copy-trading option is marketed through Quantbase.[1] An API and Model Context Protocol server provide machine-readable access for external applications.[1]

Delivery and Pricing

The website and mobile applications provide free access to selected live datasets. At the time retrieved, the site advertised a premium plan at $25 per month or $300 annually, adding strategies, alerts, screeners, backtesting, portfolio tools, and exportable samples; trial terms differed between monthly and annual subscriptions.[1] These are time-sensitive posted prices rather than permanent terms. API access is offered separately.

History and Independent Verification

The site's copyright line begins in 2020, which demonstrates that Quiver presents 2020 as the start of its current copyright period but does not by itself prove a legal founding date.[1] No founder, financing, headquarters, or customer assertions are included here because they were not established in the accessible sources.

Independent material retrieved during review was limited. A CNBC site search for Quiver Quantitative loaded a search shell without visible matching results in the fetched text,[2] while attempted Wikipedia, Datarade, and Reuters search pages returned errors. The company may have been cited by external media, but that claim could not be evaluated from the pages successfully retrieved, so product and coverage descriptions above remain attributed to Quiver.

Datasets from Quiver Quantitative (1)