Premium Learn weekly review (Apr. 3 to Apr. 7)

Dear premium group members, please check out the review of this week's premium content. There are still three parts, "market trends", "hot topics" and "privileged courses".

The content of the post is a bit too much, it takes about 5 minutes or more to read. If you are only interested in a certain part of the content, you can slide directly to the corresponding position to read.

This week, the United States has ushered in a succession of less-than-expected economic data.

Employment data: Wednesday's March small non-farm ADP employment number came out 145,000, well below the expected 205,000, Thursday came out last week's initial jobless claims 228,000 well above the expected 200,000, but also the ninth consecutive week more than 200,000.

Production data: March ISM manufacturing PMI 46.3 lower than expected 47.5, March ISM non-manufacturing index 51.2 lower than expected 54.6.

These data made the market worry that the U.S. economy may soon fall into recession. Although the S&P and the Nasdaq on Thursday stopped the momentum of consecutive days of decline, they still failed to reverse the decline of the whole week, last week rose 3.48 S&P fell 0.1%, last week rose 3.37% of the Nasdaq fell 1.1%, last week rose 3.25% of the Nasdaq 100 fell 0.9%.

This evening the heavy-weight U.S. March non-farm payrolls data will be released, including the unemployment rate and the number of new jobs. Whether it will further strengthen the risk of recession or boost the market, we will watch together.

Last Sunday OPEC+ members have announced oil production cuts, triggering a new round of oil price increases, Brent crude oil rose nearly 6.6% this week.

Rising oil prices have undoubtedly cast another shadow over the outlook for inflation in the U.S. and globally, which could weaken the Fed's efforts to fight inflation through rate hikes and add potential instability to the global economy and geopolitics.

For investors, we can learn from history and see which stocks are expected to take off when oil prices move higher?

More and more countries (including Italy, Germany, the United States and Canada) have recently become concerned about the risks in the AI sector.

However, on Thursday, OpenAI released its ChatGPT security approach and expressed its willingness to work with regulators to strengthen user data protection in Italy, where ChatGPT is banned.

Ai concept stocks rose on Thursday after a week of big losses.

This week we have updated a trading tutorial and an opportunity mining session respectively. The candle pattern "Dragonfly Doji" was shared in the trading tutorials. It is very simple and easy to use. The dragonfly doji may appears at the top of an uptrend or the bottom of a downtrend as a reversal signal. We should pay attention to identification when the second candle closes higher or lower, respectively.

The dragonfly doji is very similar to the hammer pattern we shared before. The difference lies in the opening and closing spreads, and the dragonfly cross has almost no upper shadow.

We have many partners in the group who have also identified the corresponding trends, and for your convenience, only a part of them is shown.

For Lululemon, the advantage is obvious: high profits from high prices. In addition, retailers commonly experience inventory problems, Lululemon has also alleviated. However, the economic downturn and the implementation of growth expectations still need to be concerned.

We have initiated a discussion in the group to find out what people think about the future development of different fitness apparel brands.

Next week's Premium Learn Calendar, pls check.

Thank you for all your active participation and sharing, and welcome to exchange in the comments section. We will continue to bring you richer premium content next week🧡💙💛.