Market Analysis

Calculate ETF premium/discount vs NAV via Yahoo Finance, and decompose single-day surges into NAV-driven vs structural components (gamma squeeze, dealer hedging, blocked AP arbitrage). Use whenever the user asks about an ETF's premium or discount, NAV comparison, why an ETF diverged from its holdings, or how much of a move is dealer-hedging-driven. Triggers: "ETF premium", "ETF discount", "NAV premium", "is SPY at a premium", "BITO premium", "IBIT premium", "bond ETF discount", "trading above/below NAV", "ETF premium screener", "biggest discount", "compare ETF NAV", "ETF arbitrage", "ETF gamma squeeze", "ETF premium surge", "decompose ETF move", "dealer gamma exposure", "GEX for ETF", "why did this ETF jump", "premium convergence", "AP arbitrage blocked", or any request about the gap between an ETF's price and underlying value. Especially relevant for leveraged, inverse, international, bond, commodity, and crypto ETFs.

Analyze stocks using Mark Minervini's SEPA (Specific Entry Point Analysis) methodology. Use this skill whenever the user mentions SEPA, Minervini, superperformance, trend template, VCP (Volatility Contraction Pattern), Stage 2 uptrend, stage analysis, pivot point breakout, or asks about growth stock screening criteria. Also triggers when the user wants to evaluate whether a stock meets swing trading entry criteria, check moving average alignment (bullish stacking: price above 50MA above 150MA above 200MA), assess breakout quality with volume confirmation, calculate position sizing based on risk percentage, or identify consolidation patterns like cup-with-handle, flat base, bull flag, or high tight flag. Use this skill even when the user simply asks "should I buy this stock" or "is this a good setup" in the context of growth/momentum trading, or when they share a stock chart and want pattern analysis.

Fetch financial and market data using the yfinance Python library. Use this skill whenever the user asks for stock prices, historical data, financial statements, options chains, dividends, earnings, analyst recommendations, or any market data. Triggers include: any mention of stock price, ticker symbol (AAPL, MSFT, TSLA, etc.), "get me the financials", "show earnings", "what's the price of", "download stock data", "options chain", "dividend history", "balance sheet", "income statement", "cash flow", "analyst targets", "institutional holders", "compare stocks", "screen for stocks", or any request involving Yahoo Finance data. Always use this skill even if the user only provides a ticker — infer intent from context.

Generate a post-earnings analysis for any stock using Yahoo Finance data. Use when the user wants to review what happened after earnings, understand beat/miss results, see stock reaction, or get an earnings recap. Triggers: "AAPL earnings recap", "how did TSLA earnings go", "MSFT earnings results", "did NVDA beat earnings", "post-earnings analysis", "earnings surprise", "what happened with GOOGL earnings", "earnings reaction", "stock moved after earnings", "EPS beat or miss", "revenue beat or miss", "quarterly results for", "how were earnings", "AMZN reported last night", "earnings call recap", or any request about a company's recent earnings outcome. Use this skill when the user references a past earnings event, even if they just say "AAPL reported" or "how did they do".

Analyze stock liquidity using bid-ask spreads, volume profiles, order book depth, market impact estimates, and turnover ratios via Yahoo Finance data. Use this skill whenever the user asks about liquidity, trading costs, bid-ask spread, market depth, volume analysis, slippage, market impact, turnover ratio, or how easy/hard it is to trade a stock without moving the price. Triggers: "how liquid is AAPL", "bid-ask spread", "volume analysis", "order book depth", "market impact of a large order", "turnover ratio", "slippage estimate", "can I trade 100k shares without moving the price", "liquidity comparison", "spread analysis", "ADTV", "Amihud illiquidity", "dollar volume", "execution cost estimate", "liquidity score", penny stocks, small caps, or thinly traded securities.

Estimate the intrinsic value of a public company using DCF, relative (peer multiple) and sum-of-parts (SOTP) methods, then triangulate to an implied share price with upside/downside versus the current market price. Use this skill whenever the user asks: "what is AAPL worth", "valuation of NVDA", "fair value of TSLA", "intrinsic value", "DCF for MSFT", "build a DCF", "discounted cash flow", "WACC", "terminal value", "implied share price", "upside to fair value", "is X overvalued/undervalued", "relative valuation", "peer comparison valuation", "EV/EBITDA target", "SOTP", "sum of the parts", "how much is [company] worth", "price target from fundamentals", "value this company", or any ticker in the context of computing intrinsic or relative valuation. Default to running ALL three methods (DCF + relative + SOTP-if-applicable) and presenting a blended implied price with a sensitivity table. Do not answer valuation questions from memory — always run the workflow.

Deep-dive into analyst estimates and revision trends for any stock using Yahoo Finance data. Use when the user wants to understand analyst estimate direction, how EPS or revenue forecasts changed over time, compare estimate distributions, or analyze growth projections across periods. Triggers: "estimate analysis for AAPL", "analyst estimate trends for NVDA", "EPS revisions for TSLA", "how have estimates changed for MSFT", "estimate revisions", "EPS trend", "revenue estimates", "consensus changes", "analyst estimates", "estimate distribution", "growth estimates for", "estimate momentum", "revision trend", "forward estimates", "next quarter estimates", "annual estimates", "estimate spread", "bull vs bear estimates", "estimate range", or any request about tracking or comparing analyst estimates/revisions. Use this skill when the user asks about estimates beyond a simple lookup — if they want context, trends, or analysis, this is the right skill.

Analyze stock correlations to find related companies and trading pairs. Use when the user asks about correlated stocks, related companies, sector peers, trading pairs, or how two or more stocks move together. Triggers: "what correlates with NVDA", "find stocks related to AMD", "correlation between AAPL and MSFT", "what moves with", "sector peers", "pair trading", "correlated stocks", "when NVDA drops what else drops", "stocks that move together", "beta to", "relative performance", "supply chain partners", "correlation matrix", "co-movement", "related tickers", "sympathy plays", "semiconductor peers", "hedging pair", "realized correlation", "rolling correlation", or any request about stocks that move in tandem or inversely. Also triggers for well-known pairs like AMD/NVDA, GOOGL/AVGO, LITE/COHR. If only one ticker is provided, infer the user wants correlated peers.

Analyze SaaS company valuation compression between funding rounds. Use this skill whenever the user asks about: how much a SaaS company's valuation multiple changed between rounds, why the ARR multiple compressed or expanded, comparing a company's compression to macro benchmarks, or explaining what drove valuation changes for any VC-backed software company. Trigger on phrases like "valuation compression", "ARR multiple", "round-to-round valuation", "multiple change", or when the user asks to compare a company's funding rounds. Always use this skill for any multi-round SaaS valuation analysis — do not try to answer from memory alone.