$Apple (AAPL.US)$ Based on the US economic data collected on my side and analyzed and calculated, after the CPI data came out, there was a 77.38% chance that the result would be beneficial. So on the 10th or 11th, my dear friends, Apple will rise. In other words, friends who used to be duvet covers are still hopeful next week. (The key is to know when the bottom was taken and where)
Some friends asked how to cut institutional chives? Quite simply, when institutions panic and sell off, we quietly collect their chips. If Apple rises after the CPI data is released, we will sell it — it's like cutting rice in a rural area.
So did the “Hand of God” calculate correctly this time? We'll wait and see.
I hope that's right, because soon after the withdrawal, a wave of institutions will have to be cut.

$NVIDIA (NVDA.US)$ Nvidia fluctuated more yesterday, unlike other stocks which kept falling all the way. There were some decent rebounds in the middle, a slump before the close, and some gains were preserved in the end, with the overall focus biased downwards. From the perspective of candlestick patterns, there is a solid bearish candle, somewhat stagnating in consolidation, still staying above the 5-day moving average, with the 133 support below still effective. However, the current indicators have also stalled, with several failed attempts to break through the resistance around 139, lacking strength to follow through. It is important to be cautious about the risk of a pullback, currently only watching for rebounds cautiously, probably waiting for today's results, observing first and not rushing to act. Today's intraday focus is on the upper resistances at 137.8 and 140.3, while the lower supports are at 135 and 133.

$Nasdaq Composite Index (.IXIC.US)$How do you interpret it? Quite simply, the better jobs in the United States, the hotter the economy, the stronger inflation expectations, which requires more aggressive interest rate hikes to curb the economy and inflation, which is bad for U. S. stocks. Then the dollar index is against US stocks. Well, today's higher-than-expected unemployment rate means that the US economy is weaker than expected, so interest rate hikes cannot be so violent, so US stocks rise and the US dollar index weakens.
However, from a month-on-month point of view, the new non-farm jobs continue to decline, which is the embodiment of the US economic recession. This kind of transaction logic is very outrageous. If the economy is good, you have to raise interest rates, so US stocks will fall; when the economy is bad, interest rate increases will slow down, and US stocks will rise. The rise and fall of the stock market is contrary to the fundamentals of the economy, so the logic of this rise is very outrageous and cannot be pursued.