A fake stock market screen in the style of a professional trading terminal: an intraday index chart, a watchlist where quotes flash green and red as they change, a sector heatmap and a breaking news ticker. Every ticker, company, index and headline is invented, so it is safe to put on a monitor in a movie or video.
How to use it on set
- Open this page on the monitor that will be in the shot. For several monitors, open each screen in its own browser window.
- Press F or the fullscreen button. Move the mouse off the screen and the controls and cursor fade out after a few seconds.
- Turn on Do Not Disturb so no notifications pop up during a take, and set the display to 60 Hz.
- Frame your shot. If the screen flickers or shows lines on camera, see how to film a screen without flicker.
Making a trading floor
One monitor looks like a person checking stocks; a wall of them looks like a trading floor. Open the stock market screen in several windows across a row of monitors, mixed with the crypto trading screen. Because each window moves on its own, the monitors never show the same thing at the same moment.
The amber-on-black colors read clearly even when the screen is small in frame or slightly out of focus.
Good for
- Finance and business scenes
- Banks, brokers, newsrooms and boardrooms.
- News and explainer videos
- A background behind a presenter talking about the economy.
- Office sets
- Monitors that look busy without anyone working on them.
- Theatre and events
- Projected behind a stage scene set on Wall Street.
Questions
Can I show this screen in my video or film?
Every name, ticker, number and logo on it is made up, so there are no real brands or company interfaces on screen. Check your production's own clearance rules for anything you publish.
Are these real stocks?
No. The tickers, companies and the WRLD 100 index are fictional, and the prices are random. Nothing here is market data.
Will it look the same in every take?
No. The numbers move on their own and never repeat exactly. If you need the same screen in every take, record it with a screen recorder once and play the recording back on set.