Daily Watchlist Morning Brief Skill
Data Dependencies and Pre-execution Requirements
It is recommended to use Wind's
to obtain underlying data. Before execution, check if
is already installed locally; if not, prompt the user to install it:
bash
# 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 compress the information that needs attention for a group of watchlist stocks before the market opens into a quickly scannable Chinese briefing. The focus of the output is not to list all information, but to help users determine what to monitor first today, why to monitor it, and what risks to guard against in the shortest possible time.
Execution Process
Step 1: Confirm Coverage Scope and Time Window
First, clarify the stock pool to be covered, the market to observe, and the time window. If the user does not specify the scope, by default only the stocks explicitly mentioned this time will be processed, with the information window set as "from the close of the previous trading day to the current pre-market period."
Step 2: Organize Overnight Information
Organize core changes that occurred overnight for each stock, prioritizing the following content:
- Announcements, performance forecasts, suspensions/resumptions, share repurchases, share reductions, major contracts, regulatory progress
- Industry policies, sector news, abnormal movements of overseas comparable targets
- Linkage signals of ADRs, futures, indices, or related commodity prices
- Known schedules for the day, including performance releases, shareholder meetings, roadshows, policy meetings, data releases
Merge duplicate information and avoid splitting the same event into multiple pieces of noise.
Step 3: Identify Variables That Truly Affect Pre-market Rhythm
Screen out the factors most likely to affect today's trading behavior from the collected events, and judge their impact levels:
- High priority: May directly affect the opening direction, volatility, or capital attention
- Medium priority: Needs to be tracked, but does not necessarily change pre-market judgments
- Low priority: Only serves as background information and does not enter the core summary
If a piece of news is only emotional noise, a repeat of old news, or has weak relevance to the main theme of the stock, it should be downgraded.
Step 4: Generate Today's Observation Order
Sort by "importance + urgency + uncertainty" and provide the stocks most worthy of priority monitoring today along with the reasons. Key considerations for sorting include:
- Whether there is event catalysis
- Whether it is approaching a key price level
- Whether there may be a gap up followed by a decline or a gap down followed by a rebound
- Whether it resonates with the current market main theme or sector sentiment
Step 5: Formulate Pre-market Action Tips
Provide concise, actionable pre-market tips for each core stock, such as:
- What signals to check first at the opening to confirm
- Which types of performance indicate that expectations are verified
- Which types of performance indicate emotional overdraft or the risk of a rally followed by a decline
- Which stocks can be observed first and should not be concluded immediately
Step 6: Compile into a One-time Briefing
Only the final draft is output; internal retrieval processes, screening processes, or intermediate judgment drafts are not displayed. The main text does not explain how to obtain information, only presents results and judgments.
Output Structure
The final output is recommended to adopt the following structure:
Watchlist Pre-market Briefing ({YYYY-MM-DD})
I. The 3 Most Important Conclusions This Morning
- Conclusion 1: {One sentence explaining the most important change}
- Conclusion 2: {One sentence explaining the second most important change}
- Conclusion 3: {One sentence explaining the third most important change}
II. Pre-market Focus Points for Key Stocks
| Stock | Overnight Changes | Today's Focus | Risk Warning | Priority |
|---|
| {Stock A} | {One-sentence overview} | {What to check first at opening} | {Potential risk} | High |
| {Stock B} | {One-sentence overview} | {What to check first at opening} | {Potential risk} | Medium |
III. Today's Event Schedule
| Time | Event | Related Stocks/Sectors | Reason for Attention |
|---|
| {Time} | {Event} | {Target} | {Why it's important} |
IV. Pre-market Action Tips
- Priority Monitoring Targets: {Stocks/Sectors}, reason is {Reason}
- Targets Needing Confirmation: {Stocks/Sectors}, wait for {Signal}
- Targets Prone to Expectation Gaps: {Stocks/Sectors}, risk lies in {Risk Point}
Quality Requirements
- All conclusions should revolve around "whether it is worthy of priority attention today" and avoid being written as a broad morning report.
- For the same stock, incremental information should be presented first, and basic introductions should not be repeated.
- If a stock has no substantial changes overnight, it should clearly state "no new major information" instead of forcing content.
- Pre-market judgments should retain conditional tone and avoid writing the unopened state as a fait accompli.
- The output should be controlled within a density that can be read in 3 minutes, prioritizing short sentences and tables.