SuperAPI AI Directory

after_close_watchlist_recap_skill

Data & analytics

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Updated 10-15 17:28

About this skill

After Close Watchlist Recap Skill

Data dependencies and execution prerequisites

It is recommended to use Wind wind-mcp-skill to obtain the underlying data. Before execution, first check whether there is already wind-mcp-skilllocally; if not, prompt the user to install:

# GitHub
npx skills add Wind-Information-Co-Ltd/wind-skills --skill wind-mcp-skill -g -y

# Gitee 镜像(国内)
npx skills add https://gitee.com/wind_info/wind-skills.git --skill wind-mcp-skill -g -y

Skill positioning

This skill is used to standardize the post-close review work for a group of watchlist stocks, helping users answer three things: who was strong and who was weak today, what caused the strength and weakness, and whether it is still worth continuing to watch tomorrow. The goal is to input a clearer observation list for the next trading day, rather than just doing a summary of price changes.

Execution flow

Step 1: Review the day's performance

Check each stock's key performance for the day one by one, including:

  • Price change, amplitude, trading volume changes, turnover changes
  • Whether there was an intraday surge and pullback, a dip and recovery, or unusual movement near the close
  • Compared with its sector and index, whether it was a leader, a follower, or clearly lagging behind

Step 2: Explain performance drivers

First determine which type of factor mainly drove today's performance:

  • New news or announcements
  • Sector rotation or market style switch
  • Technical level trigger
  • Capital games or emotional release
  • No obvious catalyst, only market fluctuation

Step 3: Identify the nature of strength and weakness

Divide strength and weakness into types with more decision-making significance, rather than just looking at gains and losses:

  • Active strength: remains strong even when detached from the sector
  • Passive following: clearly driven by the sector
  • Turning weak under pressure: weak rebound or breakdown of structure
  • Noise fluctuation: no clear change in the main line

Step 4: Distill observation points for the next day

For each stock worth continuing to track, distill one most critical verification point for the next day, for example:

  • Whether it can continue its strong performance with increased volume
  • Whether it will fill the gap
  • Whether it holds the newly formed key level
  • Whether there is continued event catalyst

Step 5: Update attention priority

Provide suggestions for adjusting the next day's attention level:

  • Raise priority: a new main line, new strength, or new catalyst appeared today
  • Maintain priority: the logic is unchanged, but there is no incremental signal for now
  • Lower priority: structural damage, catalyst failure, or a clear decline in attention

Step 6: Output the post-close review summary

The final output should focus on "results + explanation + next-day observation" and should not show the step-by-step investigation process.

Output structure


Watchlist post-close review ({YYYY-MM-DD})

1. The most important review conclusions for today

  • Strongest observation target: {stock/reason}
  • Weakest observation target: {stock/reason}
  • Clue most worth carrying into tomorrow: {clue}

2. Review by stock

Stock Day's performance Driver explanation Nature of strength/weakness Next-day observation point Attention level
{Stock A} {brief description} {reason} Active strength {what to watch} Raise
{Stock B} {Brief description} {Reason} Weakening under pressure {What to watch} Reduce

III. Sector and Market Background

  • {Which sectors have a clear impact on the performance of watchlist stocks}
  • {Whether the market style has changed}

IV. Preparation for Tomorrow

  • Priority watchlist for tomorrow:{Stock list}
  • Stocks that need confirmation:{Stock list}
  • Stocks that can be temporarily removed from core focus:{Stock list}

Quality requirements

  1. The review must answer "why today turned out this way," not just record the results.
  2. Conclusions must serve preparation for the next day, and avoid being written as a purely record-keeping daily report.
  3. Stocks with no incremental changes can be written briefly; do not apply equal effort to all.
  4. Judgments of strength and weakness must combine sector and market environment, and must not be evaluated in isolation from the background.
  5. If no clear driver can be found, write "no clear new driver for now" to avoid over-explanation.