Statistical software · S&P Global
EViews
Econometric software for time-series modeling, forecasting, and panel-data analysis, widely used by economists and financial analysts.
EViews is a desktop econometrics package specialized in time-series estimation, forecasting, and panel-data analysis — regression, ARIMA/VAR models, cointegration tests, and structural equation systems, presented through spreadsheet-style data views and object-oriented workfiles. It is narrower in scope than general statistical packages like Stata or SAS, focusing specifically on econometric and forecasting workflows used in central banks, government economics agencies, and financial-sector research. EViews 14 unified its previous Enterprise and Standard editions into one commercial product. It is sold as a single-user commercial or academic license (new or upgrade), with volume licensing for institutions and a limited free Student Version Lite for coursework use.
At a glance
| Vendor | S&P Global |
|---|---|
| Pricing model | Subscription |
| Free tier | Yes |
| Deployment | Self-hosted |
| Open source | No |
| Best for | Economists and financial analysts running time-series forecasting and econometric modeling. |
Pricing
One-time single-user license (new or upgrade) at separate commercial and academic price points; volume licenses for institutions; a limited free Student Version Lite is also offered.
| Plan | Price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Commercial – New license | $2,450 | single-user, full EViews 14 feature set |
| Commercial – Upgrade | $925 | upgrade from EViews versions 1–13 |
| Academic – New license | $700 | requires affiliation with an accredited, degree-granting institution |
| Academic – Upgrade | $380 | upgrade from EViews versions 1–13, academic pricing |
Prices read from the vendor's own page on September 21, 2026. Vendors change prices; check the source before you budget.
Features
- Time-series regression and ARIMA/VAR modeling
- Panel-data and cross-sectional estimation
- Cointegration and unit-root testing
- Forecasting with structural and reduced-form models
- Object-oriented workfiles for reproducible workflows
- Built-in economic and financial data connections
- Programming language for custom estimation routines
Profile last reviewed September 21, 2026