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The main citation styles used at LSE have already developed guidance for how to cite generative AI tools in the body of your assessment and in the bibliography or reference list. We provide examples of how to cite generative AI tools according to a) APA, b) Chicago, c) Harvard, and d) OSCOLA.
Datasync is a reference data solution which enables London Stock Exchange market participants to synchronise their trading database with that of the Exchange. With advance warning of revisions to Exchange reference data, customers can improve efficiency and avoid missed trades.
We offer both intuitive request-response and bulk access to a wide array of reference data content including, instrument reference data, symbol cross reference, entity reference data, terms and conditions, bond schedules, factor histories, corporate actions, ratings, fund allocation, and ownership.
We offer both intuitive request-response and bulk access to a wide array of LSE reference data content, including instrument- and venue-level reference data, cross reference symbology, and MiFID II and Brexit regulatory data from ESMA FIRDS, and the FCA.
Databases are collections of key online resources for your subject area. Databases include many different types of material (articles, reports, book chapters, conference papers etc). Some will only include bibliographic details (references) whilst others also include the full-text version.
References are an important part of your application. Selectors are particularly interested in the referees’ assessment of your academic ability and potential, skills and qualities, and motivation and suitability, relevant to the programme (s) you are applying for.
ideas you might have. All LSE's departments have a dedicated Academic Support Librarian who can offer specialised subject support and guidance on using the Library's resources. Librarians can also help you with questions about citing and referencing the sources you use. Are you collecting data as part of your dissertation or thesis? Wondering how