AI Blocks › Handle money and investing
Market mood reader
Paste holdings and price moves. Get each move sorted as business or mood, plus take, ignore or wait.
Market mood reader is a free AI skill for the job "Handle money and investing". Give the instructions to an AI assistant that supports the required files and tools, then review its output.
Free · No account · Made by AI Blocks
What it does
Picture a business partner who knocks on your door every day and names a price for your share. Some days the price is silly high. Other days it is silly low. You are never forced to deal, and you can set your own view of value from the business itself. This skill uses that picture. For each holding it sets today's price beside the value you wrote down and asks whether the facts of the business changed or only the crowd's mood. It separates pricing, which is what you pay against what it is worth, from timing, which is guessing the next move and turns you into a speculator. It ends with a read on each price as an offer to take, ignore or wait on, and a plain rule: never buy right after a big rise or sell right after a big drop. It names no stock to buy…
You give it
- What you hold and what each holding is worth in your own written view, with why
- How each price has moved and over what time
- What has happened in each business since you bought
- Money you need soon, if any
You get
- Each move sorted as business change or mood
- Pricing versus timing for each of your reasons to act
- A read on each price as an offer to take, ignore or wait on
- Gaps where your own value is missing
Use it when
- Prices have swung and you do not know whether to act.
- A holding has fallen sharply and the news is loud.
- Prices have jumped and you feel pulled to buy more.
How to use it
- Start a chat with the skill. Open it if you added it to your AI, or copy it and paste it in.
- Paste your holdings with your value for each and the reason for that value.
- List what changed in each business, using facts such as profit, debt and customers.
- Read the sort first and the offers second.