Finding this highly suspect. I just discovered that SOXX has a "Buy" rating, while SOXL has a "Strong sell". SOXL is based on SOXX. 

Update: I've just canceled my premium subscription because of this issue. I can't keep spending time trying to do something you clearly don't want me to be able to do, and I can't justify paying money if I can't do it.

Only being able to access information manually, one-ticker-at-a-time by loading pages in a web browser, is useless in trading. I don't have time to sit and load web pages one-by-one to find what I need or to manually sort one-by-one through email alerts to try to piece the big picture together. As my trading process has evolved with the times, SA no longer fits into the landscape of modern tools. 

If I hear SA has created an API that I can use, so I can programmatically fetch all the information I need and have it available at my fingertips as I need it, I will re-subscribe. But for now SA is simply not worth paying for, for the reasons stated above. 

Ease of information access is becoming extremely important in trading. It's not the 1990s anymore. Keep up or get left behind.

I'm not clear why everybody seems to answer the API question with "we have RSS feeds". That's like someone saying, "Can we get some dinner" and being told "Here, instead of food, we have a ton of movies you can watch". 

RSS Feeds are not an API. They're two entirely different things. How, for instance, would you suggest I query https://seekingalpha.com/page/feeds to get the current Quant rating or other data for a symbol? 

RSS feeds of articles are not even remotely an adequate substitute for an API, any more than watching a movie is an adequate substitute for eating a meal when you're hungry. It's just a different thing.

In my private notes in my personal trading database, I keep track of SA Quant ratings. Right now I have to manually check every symbol individually, every day, to see if the Quant ratings have changed. Even email alerts are too much work to manage manually for the number of tickers I follow. An API would allow me to keep my information current automatically. A premium membership is only of limited use if availing myself of the information it provides takes more work than I can reasonably do. 

I see rapidAPI has a SeekingAlpha API. I do not know where they get their information, it doesn't appear to match what I see on the site, I have no idea if it's reliable, and I don't see why I should have to pay a third party for questionably reliable access to information I've already paid for access to. I'd be willing to pay an additional fee to subscribe to an API if it was provided by SA and not by some unexplained third party relationship.

EDIT: I did look a little more closely at the rapidAPI SA API. It is not usable due to being extremely limited. It's set up to require you to have to make multiple requests to get complete information, and it rate limits you to only 5 requests per second, meaning even fetching just, say, a list of the tickers with a Quant rating over 3.5 is, rather than being a simple single requests as APIs are designed to be, is a massive, impractical programming task involving organizing and timing multiple requests. 

I have to say my extreme frustration with this is causing me to question continuing to spend money on a SA premium subscription. My broker provides most of the fundamental information I need, I don't really read the articles because there is no vetting of who can write for SA, and SA is making it extremely impractical to access the few pieces of information that only SA has that, if I could retrieve them without having to do so much work, would make the premium subscription worth it to me. 

Yesterday I made a poor trading decision because my notes were out of date, and still said a symbol's SA quant rating was "Strong Buy", when in fact it is now "Hold" and I'd missed the change because of all the manual work SA requires me to do to keep track of these things. This completely invalidates the value of SA Quant ratings for me, it constructively turns my SA premium subscription into something that actually loses me money instead of helping me profit.

bump