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KRX Stock Terminal: candles, retail, foreign and institutional flow and news summaries on one screen

Updated 2026-10-09

KRX Stock Terminal

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Candles, investor flow and news on one KRX screen

The KRX stock terminal shows KRX daily, weekly, and monthly candles, net buys by investor type, and related news on one screen. Quotes come from Kiwoom Securities’ Open API. It is for people who do not want three chart windows open.

Nothing on this screen is a buy or sell signal. There are no orders, balances, or bots. The decision stays with you.

Where the numbers come from and how fresh they are

Prices, net buys by investor type, and the daily, weekly, and monthly candles all come from Kiwoom Securities’ Open API. This terminal is Try Dabble calling that API and drawing the result on screen; it is not a product built or endorsed by Kiwoom Securities. Symbol names, trading dates, and the sign of each net-buy figure are shown as the API returns them. The terminal does not adjust or estimate values on its own.

News summaries are machine-generated compressions of headlines and article text. No person reviews them, and they can misstate a number, mix in news about a different company, or drop the context that mattered. For filings, earnings, and FX-sensitive items, do not rely on the summary. Read the original.

The values on this screen are not real time. They pass through exchange and broker delay, and when the API answers late or comes back empty the terminal may keep showing the last figures it received. A price or net-buy number visible during the session can therefore already be stale. Before deciding on any order, check the current quote and last trade in your own broker’s app or HTS.

Not investment advice

This terminal shows data and summaries. It does not recommend buying or selling any stock. There is no recommended-stock pane, no target price, and no timing signal. Past investor flows do not predict future prices. Several days of foreign net buying is not, by itself, a reason for a stock to rise, and as many names have fallen after that pattern as have climbed.

The operator is not a licensed investment adviser or a registered financial investment business, and nothing on this screen is advice tailored to your situation. Every investment decision, and its outcome, is your own responsibility. There are no orders, balances, or account links in this terminal, so no money moves here. Any actual trade happens only at your own broker.

Not a Kiwoom product

Quotes and flow come from Kiwoom Securities’ Open API. This page is a Try Dabble browser tool. It is not Kiwoom HTS or MTS, and it is not affiliated with, endorsed, or operated by Kiwoom Securities. There is no order ticket, balance, or account link.

A reading order

  • Pick a symbol and the candles load first. Start on daily bars for recent sessions; switch to weekly or monthly only when you need a longer window.
  • Flow is net buying that day by retail, foreign, and institutions. One foreign net-buy day is not a trend. Look at whether several days point the same way.
  • AI news is a short compression of headlines and body text. Use it to get context before opening the source. For filings and FX-sensitive items, read the original.

Do not over-read flow

Foreign net buying and institution net selling often appear on the same day. Different desks, plus program trades, can flip the sign overnight. The terminal does not hide those numbers, and it does not add a one-line “meaning.”

Delay and errors

Intraday figures follow exchange and broker delay. Do not treat this as a replacement for an order book. When the API is empty, charts blank or news lags. Waiting a few minutes beats hammering refresh.

One watchlist name before the open

A common visit is one watchlist name before the open, just yesterday’s flow. Separate chart and spreadsheet windows drift off the same date. Here, picking a symbol lines candles up with net buys for that day. Do not treat one foreign net-buy print as a story. Check whether several days point the same way.

On a news day people paste the headline next to the chart. The AI blurb is context before you open the source. For filings and earnings, do not buy the summary. The terminal only sits the blurb beside recent candles.

Some readers stack a few days where retail and institutions disagree. Foreign net buying and institution net selling on the same day is normal. Different desks, plus program trades, can flip the sign overnight. That is why there is no one-line “meaning.”

Does it give buy or sell signals?

No. There are no orders, balances, bots, or a recommended-stock pane. The numbers and the news blurb are inputs. The decision stays with you. Do not treat this screen as a signal for a trade you can lose money on.

Is it as live as an order book?

No. Figures follow exchange and broker delay. This is not a stand-in for an order book or an HTS. When the API is empty, charts blank or news lags. Waiting a few minutes beats hammering refresh.

Does it show US stocks?

It is built around KRX names. There is no Nasdaq or NYSE book, and no dollar portfolio. The job is Korean candles and investor-type flow on one screen.

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