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By Fruit Stand Team · November 7, 2026 · Guides On November 7, 2026, the Snowflake Marketplace had 1,269 listings in its Financial category from 327 providers, plus 173 more in Economy. Of the financial listings, 665 were free, 486 were priced by request and 118 could be bought on the spot. They cover stock prices, fundamentals, funds, economic data, transcripts, credit, ESG and crypto. Below is who publishes them, what each type of data looks like there, how to search the Marketplace in SQL, and which of our guides goes deeper on each.
Fruit Stand publishes four of these listings. We counted the rest on November 7, 2026, from the Marketplace’s own search and from Snowflake’s SHOW AVAILABLE LISTINGS and DESCRIBE AVAILABLE LISTING commands. This page is refreshed quarterly; counts change as providers add and retire listings.

The Financial category by the numbers

That’s 1,442 financial and economic listings out of 4,350 on the whole Marketplace. A listing can be a dataset, a sample of one, or an app, and providers choose their own categories, so the Financial tag also covers company contact data, a pipeline for your own Stripe account data and document-parsing tools.

Who publishes the most financial listings

The pattern most “Snowflake Marketplace financial data” pages miss: the four biggest financial data vendors here, S&P Global, FactSet, Morningstar and Bloomberg, list 173 of their 186 financial listings by request. The Marketplace is how their data is delivered, not where you buy it. You’ll still talk to sales, sign their license and negotiate a price. Their 13 free listings are samples and two MCP servers. The 118 listings you can buy without a sales call come from 47 providers, led by smaller ones such as Royalty Range, SATT Analytics and DisclosureIQ, plus Snowflake and Fruit Stand. The Marketplace’s “Most popular” sort across the Financial and Economy categories together, on November 7, 2026: Snowflake doesn’t say how it ranks popularity, and the ranking depends on the categories you pick: our FRED listing is tagged Economy, not Financial, so it drops out of a Financial-only view. Two things stand out anyway: Snowflake’s own public-data listings hold the top three spots, and three of the top eight are exchange rates.

What’s on it, by type of data

“Free” is the Marketplace’s own label, and for large vendors it usually means a sample: PitchBook’s company profiles sample, for example, covers 49 private companies. Check a listing’s data dictionary before you plan around it.

Where to start, by what you need

Search the Marketplace in SQL

You don’t need the web catalog to browse. SHOW AVAILABLE LISTINGS returns every listing your account can see, and RESULT_SCAN lets you filter it:
From our account on November 7, 2026, that returned 4,344 listings: 808 paid, 1,074 by request and 2,462 free, across every category. The web catalog showed 4,350 the same day; SHOW returns what your account can see, so your count may differ slightly. The flag columns are strings, hence the quotes around 'true'. SHOW output has no categories, so search by title instead:
That returned nine listings: three end-of-day price listings from EDI, a one-day Japanese stock price sample from JPX, two other earnings-call listings, and Fruit Stand’s FRED, transcripts and stock price listings. For one listing’s categories, description, trial terms and data dictionary link, run describe available listing GZTYZTG3LNFA; with its global name.

What to check before you get a listing

  • Free often means a sample. At least 113 free financial listings say sample, demo or trial in the title. The full data is usually by request.
  • By request means no public price. You’ll negotiate a license with the provider before you see the data. Paid listings show a price to signed-in users and often include a trial.
  • History and coverage vary widely. Among stock price listings alone, history starts anywhere from 1925 (CRSP) to 2018 (Snowflake Curated Data), and only some include delisted securities.
  • You pay compute either way. Queries on any listing run on your own warehouse, so a free listing still costs credits to query.

F.A.Q.

1,269 listings in the Financial category from 327 providers, plus 173 in Economy that aren’t also tagged Financial, on November 7, 2026. Some are samples or apps rather than full datasets.
Yes, 665 financial listings are free, but at least 113 of those are samples, demos or trials. Snowflake Curated Data’s free tier is the most popular, with stock prices, SEC filings and economic indicators on a 3-month lag.
You can get it delivered there, but almost all of their listings are by request: 173 of the 186 financial listings from S&P Global, FactSet, Morningstar and Bloomberg. You arrange the license and price with the provider.
Yes. Fruit Stand’s FRED listing has 250,000+ series by FRED series ID, with vintages. Snowflake Curated Data publishes indicators such as CPI and GDP from the original sources under its own IDs. How to Get FRED Data into Snowflake compares the options.
Run SHOW AVAILABLE LISTINGS, then filter the output with RESULT_SCAN(LAST_QUERY_ID()) by title or by the is_monetized and is_by_request columns. DESCRIBE AVAILABLE LISTING returns one listing’s categories and details.
Fruit Stand’s four listings each come with a free 30-day trial: Historical Stock Prices for daily prices of 50,000+ US stocks, ETFs and mutual funds, Fund Returns for trailing and calendar-year returns, FRED Series for 250,000+ economic series, and Earnings Call Transcripts for 4,500+ companies since 2005. Schemas are in the dataset docs. Questions? Reach out at contact@fruitstand.dev.