Dow 30 Historical Intraday Data

The Dow 30 Historical Intraday Data package is Kibot's pre-assembled bundle of every stock that has been a component of the Dow Jones Industrial Average across the package's coverage window. The bundle is sold as a single unit so that buyers who want index-level component coverage do not have to cherry-pick tickers from the broader US-stocks catalog. Files are tab-delimited CSV in the same on-disk format as every other Kibot order, with one row per minute of regular-session trading.

What the package contains

As of the 11 May 2026 list refresh, the package ships 44 listed symbols totalling about 6 GB uncompressed, plus 4 delisted symbols totalling about 342 MB for backward compatibility on legacy backtests. The listed count is higher than 30 because the bundle is a union of every ticker that has been a Dow constituent across the window: index membership rotates (Salesforce in, ExxonMobil out, then back in, and so on), and Kibot keeps every member's file in the same package rather than splitting by snapshot date.

Most files start on 2 January 1998, the earliest date in Kibot's intraday archive. Newer constituents start when the underlying security started trading or was first added to Kibot's coverage: DOW Inc. begins 20 March 2019 (post-DowDuPont split), DuPont de Nemours 24 May 2019, GE Aerospace inherits the 1998 start date through corporate-action lineage, Visa starts 19 March 2008 (IPO), Salesforce 23 June 2004, RTX (formerly Raytheon Technologies) 27 April 2007, and Goldman Sachs 4 May 1999.

The four delisted files retain history under the ticker as it last traded: DWDP (DowDuPont, dissolved 2019), KFT (Kraft Foods before the Mondelez split), UTX (United Technologies before the Raytheon merger), and WBA (Walgreens Boots Alliance, taken private 2024).

Intervals and history depth

The package title says "Intraday", and the headline product is 1-minute bars. The same constituent list is also sold in higher-resolution variants and in different aggregation layers; a Premium subscription unlocks API access to every interval Kibot publishes for the symbols in this list.

Interval familyWhat you getSource
Daily (EOD)Open, high, low, close, volume per session, free of charge for every US-listed name (Free samples)Bundled with every subscription tier
1-minute intradayThe headline product. Regular session bars, fully adjusted by default; split-only and unadjusted variants availableThis package
Higher intervals (3, 5, 15, 30 min)Aggregated from the same minute archiveSold separately; included in Premium archive coverage
Tick + bid/askTrade-by-trade records plus the prevailing NBBO quote, where available; tick data formatSeparate one-time purchase; tick history for Dow names is available from 2009

One support exchange (2019) confirms that Dow 30 tick data exists from 2009 onward as a separately-priced product, distinct from the 1-minute bundle. Customers who only need OHLC from ticks can compute it locally from the tick file rather than buying both, though most buyers find the pre-aggregated 1-minute file easier to work with.

Constituents

Selected names and their start dates from the 11 May 2026 list. The table below is a curated snapshot; the full per-symbol manifest with file sizes ships with the package at checkout.

SymbolCompanySectorStart date
AAPLAppleTechnology2 Jan 1998
AMGNAmgenHealth Care2 Jan 1998
AXPAmerican ExpressFinance2 Jan 1998
BABoeingIndustrials2 Jan 1998
CATCaterpillarIndustrials2 Jan 1998
CRMSalesforceTechnology23 Jun 2004
CSCOCiscoTelecommunications2 Jan 1998
CVXChevronEnergy10 Oct 2001
DISWalt DisneyConsumer Discretionary2 Jan 1998
DOWDow Inc.Industrials20 Mar 2019
GSGoldman SachsFinance4 May 1999
HDHome DepotConsumer Discretionary2 Jan 1998
HONHoneywellIndustrials2 Jan 1998
IBMIBMTechnology2 Jan 1998
INTCIntelTechnology2 Jan 1998
JNJJohnson & JohnsonHealth Care2 Jan 1998
JPMJPMorgan ChaseFinance2 Jan 1998
KOCoca-ColaConsumer Staples2 Jan 1998
MCDMcDonald'sConsumer Discretionary2 Jan 1998
MMM3MHealth Care2 Jan 1998
MRKMerckHealth Care2 Jan 1998
MSFTMicrosoftTechnology2 Jan 1998
NKENikeConsumer Discretionary2 Jan 1998
PGProcter & GambleConsumer Discretionary2 Jan 1998
TRVTravelersFinance27 Feb 2007
UNHUnitedHealth GroupHealth Care2 Jan 1998
VVisaFinance19 Mar 2008
VZVerizonTelecommunications3 Jul 2000
WMTWalmartConsumer Discretionary2 Jan 1998
XOMExxonMobilEnergy1 Dec 1999

The full 44-name listed roster and the 4 delisted tickers (DWDP, KFT, UTX, WBA) are enumerated in the manifest that ships with the package.

The index itself vs the component stocks

The Dow 30 package contains component stocks only, not the Dow Jones Industrial Average index level. The distinction matters: a support exchange from 2011 covers a buyer who downloaded the package and then asked where the index series itself was. Support's response was that the index value is not bundled with the component package, and is instead sold as part of the separate Indexes and Indicators bundle, which carries roughly 350 index and indicator series. Customers who want both the index value and the underlying stocks need both packages.

For a tradable proxy of the index, the DIA ETF (SPDR Dow Jones Industrial Average ETF Trust) is available as a single-symbol order in the broader US ETFs catalog and tracks the index closely after factoring in expense ratio and dividend timing. DIA is not part of this package; it is in the ETF universe sold through Buy data.

Adjustments and survivorship

Every stock file is delivered in three parallel adjustment variants: fully adjusted (default), split-only adjusted, and unadjusted as printed at the exchange. See Adjusted vs unadjusted data for the back-adjustment math and the comparison with Yahoo Finance's split-only convention.

The Dow 30 has relatively low component turnover compared with the broader S&P 500, so survivorship distortion is smaller in absolute terms, but the same caveat applies. The four delisted files (DWDP, KFT, UTX, WBA) cover the most recent removals; constituents that left the index further back are not always preserved as separate files. If a strict survivorship-bias-free reconstruction is required, cross-reference the package against an external Dow membership history (Wikipedia's "Historical components of the Dow Jones Industrial Average" article is a common starting point) and flag missing files; support has on occasion located individual missing tickers on request.

File format and delivery

Files use the standard Kibot column layout documented in Data format reference: Date,Time,Open,High,Low,Close,Volume for OHLC bars, with timestamps defaulting to Eastern Time (the time zone can be changed to suit your needs). Delivery is via the four channels described in Data updates (direct download links, Kibot Agent, FTP archives, historical data API). The 1-minute archive is included in Kibot Agent's standard download flow once the package is associated with the account.

Key Takeaways

  • 44 listed plus 4 delisted symbols as of 11 May 2026; total roughly 6.3 GB across the 1-minute bundle.
  • Most files start 2 January 1998; later starts reflect IPO dates or corporate-action lineage (CRM, V, DOW, RTX, TRV, GS).
  • The package contains component stocks only. The DJIA index level is sold separately in the Indexes and Indicators bundle; for a tradable proxy use the DIA ETF.
  • 1-minute is the headline product. Tick + bid/ask history for Dow names exists from 2009 onward as a separate one-time purchase.
  • Three parallel adjustment variants ship with every constituent: fully adjusted, split-only, unadjusted.
  • Survivorship coverage is incomplete by design; the four delisted tickers cover the most recent removals only.