Screen PSX stocks with Python

psxdata gives you three screening tools: tickers() to list symbols by index, quote() to get current price and sector data for a single symbol, and screener() to pull the entire PSX screener table in one call.

List all KSE-100 tickers

import psxdata

kse100 = psxdata.tickers(index="KSE100")
print(f"KSE-100 has {len(kse100)} stocks")
print(kse100[:10])

List all PSX symbols

all_tickers = psxdata.tickers()   # ~1,000 symbols
print(f"PSX lists {len(all_tickers)} symbols")

Get a live quote

import psxdata

q = psxdata.quote("ENGRO")
print(q.T)   # transpose for easier reading

Get the full screener table in one call

Use screener() when you want every PSX-listed symbol at once, unfiltered — no per-symbol looping required:

import psxdata

df = psxdata.screener()
print(df.columns.tolist())
print(df.nlargest(10, "market_cap")[["symbol", "market_cap"]])

Filter it yourself for a subset, e.g. KSE-100 only:

import psxdata

kse100 = set(psxdata.tickers(index="KSE100"))
df = psxdata.screener()
screen = df[df["symbol"].isin(kse100)].reset_index(drop=True)
print(screen.head())

Screener data refreshes every 15 minutes. psxdata caches the full screener and serves all subsequent quote() and screener() calls from that same cache — so screening the whole market still costs only one network request.

See also

tickers() — parameter reference
quote() — parameter reference
screener() — parameter reference
Historical data guide — download prices for screened stocks

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