Stock Capital Monitor

Problem

Continuous stock watching creates a tradeoff: capital-flow data updates often, but manual monitoring is expensive, and missed alerts can mean losing the observation window. stock-capital-monitor is aimed at watchlist-level monitoring of main-capital flow: put A-share, HK, and US symbols into watchlist.txt, then let the skill periodically pull East Money capital-flow data and flag signals such as main-force positioning, large-order entry, consecutive accumulation, and oversold rebound.

How It Works And Limits

The core loop is: maintain a watchlist, fetch main capital inflow/outflow, compute share of turnover and volume changes, evaluate thresholds, generate a report, and send an alert. Its value for engineers is turning scattered monitoring rules into configurable checks instead of producing direct buy/sell conclusions. It does not replace a trading terminal, but adds a rule-based alerting path for short-horizon review, capital-flow tracking, and automation. Two limits matter: A-share capital-flow data has roughly 15-20 minute latency, so it is not tick-level real time; and signals are statistical rules affected by thresholds, trading halts, holidays, and non-trading hours, so treat them as research references rather than investment advice.