Coca-Cola (KO) Stock Price Data (1919-2025).

Overview:

This dataset provides historical stock price data for The Coca-Cola Company (NYSE: KO) from September 6, 1919, to January 31, 2025. Extracted from Yahoo Finance, this dataset is valuable for stock market analysis, long-term trend evaluation, and financial modeling.

Dataset Features:

Date: The trading date in YYYY-MM-DD format.

Open: Opening price of Coca-Cola stock on the respective day.

High: Highest price recorded during the trading session.

Low: Lowest price recorded during the trading session.

Close: Closing price of the stock at the end of the trading session.

Adj Close: Adjusted closing price, accounting for stock splits and dividends.

Volume: Total number of shares traded on that day.

Dataset Statistics:

Total Records: 15,877 rows.

Number of Features: 7 columns.

Time Span: Over 100 years of stock data (1919-2025)

Potential Use Cases:

Long-Term Market Trend Analysis – Analyze Coca-Cola’s stock performance over a century. Financial Forecasting – Train machine learning models to predict future stock prices. Volatility Analysis – Assess price fluctuations over different market cycles. Investment Strategy Development – Backtest various trading strategies.

Data Source:

This dataset has been extracted from Yahoo Finance.

License & Citation:

This dataset is publicly available for educational and research purposes. Please cite Yahoo Finance and Muhammad Atif Latif when using it in any analysis.

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The kitchen is often a focal point within the domestic home; comprising social, psychological and physical elements. 'Transitions in Kitchen Living' aims to examine the role, function and design of the kitchen as it affects the lives of older people living in domestic and supportive housing in both urban and rural locations. A cross-generational perspective will focus on historical and contemporary aspects of kitchen life - through biographical, ergonomic and visual research. The research will be grounded in secondary analysis of two existing data sets: the EPSRC EQUAL funded 'Profiling the Housing Stock for Older People' and the ESRC funded 'Environment and Identity in Later Life'. A purposive sample of 48 older people will then participate in focussed research through in-depth oral histories of kitchen living, consideration of individual health and well-being, and ergonomic assessment of present kitchens capturing opinion and behaviour. Findings from this research will contribute to the oral history of kitchen living; provide greater understanding of person/environment fit in terms of individual morale; and lead to more inclusive design through the development of an on-line resource where the voices, experiences and actions of older people will enhance existing guidance on kitchen design. The research team had access to earlier studies concerning the housing of people in later life (EPSRC 2001, Hanson et al, 2002; ESRC 2003, Peace et al, 2006) and secondary analysis indicated the importance of spatial characteristics across housing types. Consequently, in accessing a purposive sample for the TiKL study three defining criteria were chosen: housing type, both ‘ordinary’ (mainstream, age-integrated) and ‘supportive’ (age-segregated - sheltered housing, extra-care/retirement housing); age-group (60s, 70s, 80s, 90s) and gender (two-thirds female; one-third male to reflect age/life expectancy). Pilot testing was undertaken with 5 participants living in Loughborough, LB Haringey and Surrey chosen to reflect sample criteria. To achieve diversity of housing type, the main study with 48 participants was undertaken in Bristol and Loughborough. Access to participants was gained via older members of the Loughborough University Design School’s panel and through community advertising and communication with key stakeholders in both locations. There were 24 participants in each location. Throughout methodological development discussion took place with the TiKL Research Advisory Group including committed older people, design practitioners, and academics. Research methods combined qualitative and quantitative techniques involving at least two interviews with each participant. Prior to the first interview participants completed a housing history proforma which facilitated an oral history interview concerning the experience of the kitchen across the life course guided by appropriate life events (e.g. childhood memories; leaving the parental home; family housing; housing in retirement; living alone in later life). Following this interview other tools were used to gather routine activities, demographic background information, and photographs of good and bad features of the current kitchen. The second interview was based on the participant’s current kitchen and how well it met their needs examining issues related to personal health and well-being eg. mobility and sensory impairment. The majority of these interviews were undertaken with single participants but on five occasions second interviews involved couples. The analysis of the datasets involved transcription of the oral history interviews for people born between 1919 and 1948 and collective thematic analysis involving all team members. This procedure derived seven key themes within the data: space; equipment; tasks; storage; social etiquette; challenges, and meanings enabling the researchers to consider continuity and discontinuity between past experiences and current experiences of kitchen living as a form of triangulation of data. The semi–structured interviews - relating to behaviour, activities, routines and access to kitchen equipment within the contemporary kitchen - allowed analysis through simple statistics which can be reported in combination with measurements concerning: lighting in different parts of the kitchen, and the ‘kitchen’ triangle (the distance between the cooker, kitchen sink and fridge), or a more detailed ‘work’ space identified through sketch records.

Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner. Population decentralisation from inner-urban areas to new suburban communities has constituted a major long-term social and economic trend over the last century. For the working-classes, suburbanisation first became significant during the interwar period; with about a quarter of urban working-class families moving to the suburbs. Moves to private and municipal suburban housing estates had important socio-economic impacts, foreshadowing trends that were to become generally obvious during the post-1945 period. These included major shifts in household consumption patterns, with an increase in the proportion of expenditure devoted to accommodation, furniture, consumer durables, and other items necessary to meet the social expectations of the new communities. Such priorities were often met via cut-backs in items of daily consumption, such as food, fuel and lighting. Suburbanisation was also associated with other important changes in working-class lifestyles, including the diffusion of new notions of ‘respectability’, neighbourliness, and community relations. The project examined these changes mainly via the composition and analysis of two databases: a quantitative database of surviving working-class household budget summaries collected by the Ministry of Labour in April 1938 and a qualitative database of biographical accounts concerning working-class people who moved from traditional inner-urban accommodation to owner-occupation, or suburban council housing, during the interwar period. Main Topics: The dataset comprises summary details regarding 170 biographical accounts of working-class people who moved from inner-urban areas to council estates or into owner-occupation during the interwar period, covering a total of 174 relevant house moves, with 47 fields of data. The sources used included published and unpublished autobiographies and contemporary interviews, though most were taken from oral history archives and studies. Please note: this study does not include information on named individuals and would therefore not be useful for personal family history research. Purposive selection/case studies Face-to-face interview Transcription of existing materials Compilation or synthesis of existing material Audio recording

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