Product roadmap

Currently, indices are indirectly supported through tradable index instruments on CME futures, ETFs, etc. and we don't provide the index values (non-tradable) themselves. This may be sourced from a feed like the Cboe Global Indices Feed or NYSE Global Index Feed.

Full depth of book feed for Cboe Futures Exchange (CFE). CFE contains volatility futures and corporate bond index futures, such as VIX futures (VX, VXM).

Data for Eurex, including all schemas (MBO, MBP, ohlcv, etc.).

Currently, equities is supported via individual prop feeds of each venue. While NASDAQ is sufficient for getting NBBO for most of the time, some users prefer something that will be more in line with actual NBBO from SIPs. This feature request tracks 3 possible modes of consolidation for both historical and live data: Databento server-side consolidation of multiple proprietary feeds Consolidated data from proprietary feed like Nasdaq Basic in lieu of SIP Consolidated data from CTA/UTP SIPs We plan on implementing 1-2 of these three options.

All orders plus last look quotes from 35 major banks and non-bank LPs, on one of the largest FX venues.

Documentation for how to use the the order book from MBO data for visualizing the evolution of limit order book over time as heatmap. For instance every 10 seconds a snapshoot of the order book of historical 6E futures data is taken. Now a heatmap (exp.: Seaborn) is generated, showing price levels on y axis and timeincrements of 10 seconds on the x axis. The color intensity of the boxes depends on the size of the limitorders. Maybe this idea is an good example for implementing the heatmap with json, d3, ...

When reading a DBN file that is also being written to, the DBNStore class will only iterate to the end of the file and then stop. Reading new records requires re-reading the entire file again. Adding another method/iterator that allows tailing the file being written to can enable use cases where one application writes DBN data to a file for another to read.

As requested in Slack HQ community. See screenshot for OTC sources for comparable coverage vs. Bloomberg Terminal.

When managing numerous DBN files, an application which allows managing and streaming data across those files can be helpful. Some use cases could include: stitching multiple DBN togetherquerying DBN files on disk for a particular time range and symboldetecting if a particular set of data exists on disk to avoid re-requesting it

could you please charge my most current card so that I am able to continue purchasing data?

This feature would allow the user to request trading calendar information (such as trading session start/end times) via our API. This is especially useful when considering trading sessions that can span multiple UTC dates (and hence the possibility of having multiple trading sessions within a single day)

To extend support to browser-based applications.

This client library makes all our historical and live features easier to integrate in C# on Windows, Linux, and Mac OS. C# is currently already supported through our HTTP API and Raw TCP protocol, which are both language-agnostic.

For ICE US futures including US softs and financials, such as cocoa, cotton, sugar, frozen orange juice, canola, world cotton, US grains, precious metals, MSCI indices, all currency pairs, and US Dollar Index. This was previously tied to this ticket for ICE Futures Europe and ICE Endex. However, we've decided to release ICE Futures Europe and Endex first separately from ICE US.

For options, including in the CME and OPRA datasets, the existing MBP-1 schema can have significant record volume despite the instruments being extremely illiquid. In practice, there are several orders of magnitude more MBP-1 records than trades, which is unwieldy to work with. We're introducing a new schema to resolve this. BBO on interval (bbo-1s, bbo-1m) will provide the last best bid, best offer, and sale at 1-second or 1-minute intervals. This is different from BBO on trade (tbbo), which is a subset of our MBP-1 schema and provides every trade event alongside the BBO immediately before the effect of each trade. The main distinction is that TBBO is captured in trade space, while BBO is captured in time space. Learn more in our MBP-1 vs. TBBO vs. BBO schemas guide. Update: The BBO schema will be supported for all symbols on all datasets, not only options. This description focuses on options as that's where the benefit would be maximized (since options have much larger order-to-trade ratios). We'll roll this out for CME first, followed by equities and ICE, and then OPRA.