There are countless AI tools out there today. First, there are general-purpose AI assistants like ChatGPT , Claude , and Google Gemini . Then, there are specialized tools: Perplexity and NotebookLM for deep research; Canva Magic Studio and Gemini Omni for image and video generation; and Cursor and GitHub Copilot for coding and development. The list goes on and on, growing longer by the day as new tools pop up. Out of all of these, I have personally only tested a handful: Claude, Copilot, Gemini, and one or two others just to see what they could do. So, how did I choose which one to stick with?  1. Match the Tool to What I Actually Need Because my goal is simply to assist my trading—not to build a complex web platform from scratch—I decided early on that I didn't need the most expensive, cutting-edge flagship model right away. A capable, mid-tier model is more than enough to get the job done until my workflow becomes advanced enough to warrant an upgrade. However, because I pl...

Yes, you can connect Google Antigravity directly to Moomoo . What can you do from Antigravity once it is connected to Moomoo Place trades on Moomoo directly through Antigravity. Sync transaction history automatically into Google Sheets for deep analysis. Run backtests on historical data to see how your trading strategies would have performed. Here is a simple walkthrough of how to link the two together—both the standard setup and the hands-off "AI-assisted" shortcut. Prerequisites: What You’ll Need Before starting, make sure you have the following ready on your PC: Moomoo Desktop Application (installed and logged in) Moomoo OpenD Gateway (Moomoo’s official bridge software) Python (the latest stable version) Google Antigravity Desktop App A free Gemini API Key from Google AI Studio Step 1: Install Python & Trading Libraries Why is it needed? Antigravity uses Python scripts behind the scenes to talk to Moomoo’s servers. Head over to the official Python website ( pyt...

There are many moving parts, daily routines, and records I maintain to trade successfully. 1. Research & Analysis For me, research is often the most mundane part of investing and trading. Don't we all just want to jump straight into the action—buy and sell stocks and feel the adrenaline rush? The biggest challenge in finding the right stocks to buy is the sheer volume of data: there is simply too much news and too much noise to make quick, well-informed decisions. Over the years, I have learned to filter out what I don't need and focus only on what matters. I broadly categorize this information into three categories: market sentiment,  fundamentals and   technicals analysis. I start the day by gauging the overall market sentiment, then I start going deeper and precise by using fundamentals and technical analysis of the stock to buy. Sentiment of the Market I primarily trade the US markets. Between the Nasdaq and the NYSE alone, there are over 5,000 exchange-listed stocks. ...

I have been investing and trading ever since I was in university many years ago. I have always blended the two—investing and trading. What is the difference? That is for another blog. In the beginning, at least where I live in Singapore, buying and selling stocks was an expensive affair because of the high fees involved to complete each transaction. There were few brokers on the market, and most were somewhat linked to a bank—DBS Vickers, UOB Kay Hian, and Phillip Capital, just to name a few. The costs often included exorbitant fixed fees and variable fees. Coupled with the fact that I was a poor student and new to the job market, it was little wonder that I was not very active in the stock market. Gradually over the years, more products launched with lower fees—particularly those cash accounts where you lock in your money with the broker to enjoy lower fees. I remember I could trade with a US-based broker to enjoy really low fees, particularly on US stock transactions. I used TD Ameri...