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Trader Suitability Analysis in Two-Way Forex Trading: Impatient Traders are Among the Least Suitable Groups for This Type of Trading.
In the two-way forex trading market, impatient traders are among the least suitable groups for this type of trading. The core secret of forex trading lies in patience, and impatient traders often find it difficult to practice this core principle, and may never master this crucial quality that determines trading success or failure.
In the forex trading field, several groups of traders are clearly unsuitable. Among them, impatient and fickle traders are particularly typical. Forex trading itself demands a high degree of patience and long-term commitment. These traders often lack sufficient composure and struggle to adhere to a sound trading strategy until profit targets are reached. Instead, they are prone to making irrational decisions due to impatience. Traders who are overly concerned with gains and losses are also unsuitable for forex trading. The forex market is influenced by multiple factors, including the global macroeconomy, geopolitics, and monetary policy. Currency exchange rates are constantly fluctuating cyclically. Traders overly concerned with gains and losses are easily swayed by short-term price fluctuations, disrupting their trading rhythm and leading to decisions that contradict trading logic. Furthermore, traders who invest an excessively high percentage of their capital are also unsuitable for two-way forex investment. Excessive capital investment significantly amplifies the psychological pressure, making it difficult to remain calm when facing losses due to market volatility. This can lead to irrational practices such as averaging down or cutting losses, ultimately exacerbating the risk of further losses.
For successful forex traders, possessing strong psychological resilience is the most basic and core requirement. Forex trading shares a common underlying logic with entrepreneurship; both have relatively limited success rates and require traders to have exceptional mental fortitude, capable of calmly enduring the pain of losses, the pressure of strategy adjustments, and the psychological impact of market volatility. Only by accepting the uncertainty and pain of the process can one accumulate experience, seize profit opportunities, and ultimately achieve trading goals in the long run.

In forex two-way investment trading, the common psychological misconception among most retail investors is "take it or leave it."
The underlying subconscious logic behind this behavior is actually "never give up"—that is, once the account's floating losses narrow to near the cost line, one is eager to close the position and leave the market for the psychological benefit of "securing profits safely."
However, this obsession often severely restricts the release of profit potential. Mature forex traders should abandon the habitual "break-even and exit" mentality and instead rationally determine exit timing based on market trends, currency pair fundamentals, technical patterns, and money management principles.
When the market trend continues, profits should be given ample time and space to grow; conversely, once risk signals appear, even before breaking even, a decisive stop-loss order must be placed to prevent further losses.
In reality, "break-even and exit" has almost become a default survival rule among retail investors: after enduring the agony of being trapped in a losing position, they rush to close their positions as soon as their account equity approaches the cost line. This not only results in missing out on potential profits from subsequent price extensions but also risks falling into a vicious cycle of "small profits followed by large losses," leading to further losses.
Therefore, overcoming this psychological barrier is a crucial step towards stable profitability.

In the two-way forex market, large trend extensions are never accidental market gifts but rather the most direct reward for forex traders who have persevered and quietly invested.
The opportunities presented by this market trend have a clear target audience—essentially, this segment is specifically designed for traders who have been deeply involved in the market for a long time. It's a positive reward for forex traders who continue to monitor market dynamics, hone their trading skills, and continuously improve their market understanding and trading strategy during periods of market consolidation and fluctuation.
It's worth noting that some inexperienced newcomers to the forex market, without even opening a trading account, often blindly open accounts and enter the market after learning of a major trend extension. They may even resort to irrational trading methods such as leverage and borrowing to gamble, ultimately becoming "bagholders" in market fluctuations and victims of irrational trading behavior.
At the same time, the forex market can easily create cognitive illusions for traders. Many novices, and even some experienced traders, fall into the misconception that seizing a single major trend extension opportunity will lead to a leap in wealth and instant success, while ignoring the inherent professionalism and risks of forex trading.
In fact, forex traders who want to consistently profit in the market and seize high-quality trading opportunities such as large-scale trend extensions must possess corresponding core trading capabilities. Forex trading is never a field where enthusiasm or luck alone can guarantee a foothold. In the ever-changing and fiercely competitive forex market, mere enthusiasm and occasional luck ultimately cannot withstand market risks, let alone achieve long-term stable profits. Only through long-term accumulation and refinement, summarizing experience and avoiding pitfalls in repeated trading practice, and gradually building and perfecting a personalized trading system that suits their own trading style and conforms to market rules, can traders acquire the core ability to grasp market trends and resist market risks, and truly achieve sustainable development in the forex trading market.

In two-way forex investment trading, novice traders often obsess over finding certainty and perfection, unaware that this pursuit is precisely what leads them unknowingly into the pitfalls of "bottom fishing" and "top fishing."
A sound investment philosophy is not built on an obsession with absolute price levels, but rather on a clear and executable trading system. A good entry point does not refer to an absolute high or low price, but rather when the market movement aligns with the signals defined by your trading system. Similarly, a reasonable exit decision does not depend on selling at the highest point or buying back at the lowest, but rather on decisively exiting when the price reaches a preset target or triggers risk control conditions.
Many novice traders mistakenly believe in an "optimal solution"—expecting to precisely buy at the lowest and sell at the highest every time, completely avoiding drawdowns. This idealistic obsession is not only unrealistic but also leads to endless choice anxiety: repeatedly agonizing over whether the current price is good enough, or whether waiting will present a better opportunity.
However, the forex market is essentially a dynamic game environment full of uncertainty. There is never an absolutely optimal solution, only feasible solutions based on probabilistic advantages and disciplined execution. Therefore, an excessive pursuit of perfection often causes novices to miss truly actionable opportunities due to hesitation and observation.
Only by accepting the imperfections of the market and relying on systematic thinking and disciplined execution can one achieve steady returns in long-term trading.

In the forex market, from the core logic of long-term steady profits, only forex investors who adhere to long-term strategies can achieve continuous profitability. Short-term trading fundamentally violates the operating rules of the forex market and is not a sustainable, scientific trading philosophy.
Short-term traders in the forex market are characterized by highly flexible entry points, not relying strictly on specific technical patterns or cycle signals, and entering in almost any price range. Their trading logic focuses on earning small, short-term profits, typically exiting quickly after gaining limited spread profits, making it difficult to accumulate large profits. Simultaneously, short-term trading demands extremely high execution from traders. If the corresponding currency pair price experiences an immediate pullback after entry, a stop-loss order must be executed immediately. Failure to do so in a timely manner can lead to significant losses. Short-term volatility can trigger significant losses, eroding all previous profits. Furthermore, the profitability of short-term trading relies on a high win rate, resulting in a pattern of small gains and losses. To achieve positive account equity growth, a win rate of over 50% is required, with some experienced short-term traders even needing over 70%. This win rate requirement is extremely difficult to maintain in the long term in the highly volatile forex market, which is influenced by multiple macroeconomic factors. More importantly, the operational model of short-term trading means that traders cannot capitalize on major trending movements. Even when encountering continuously extending currency pair movements, they often exit the market a few hours after the trend begins, missing out on substantial profits from subsequent trend extensions.
Unlike short-term trading, the core profit logic of long-term forex investment lies in achieving long-term account growth through a reasonable risk-reward ratio, rather than simply pursuing a high win rate. Long-term investors typically focus on large-cycle charts such as weekly and monthly charts, analyzing key influencing factors such as macroeconomic data, monetary policy differences, and geopolitical dynamics to select currency pairs with long-term trend extension potential. After entering a position, they hold it for the long term until they achieve a return of 100% or more before considering exiting. In terms of risk control and profit planning, long-term investment follows a strict principle of reasonable risk-reward ratio. Typically, a minimum acceptable loss for a single trade is set at $100,000, with corresponding profit targets of $300,000 or $400,000 or more. A risk-reward ratio of 1:3 or higher is considered acceptable. This reasonable risk-reward ratio effectively hedges against the impact of losses from a single trade, achieving overall account profitability through continuous long-term operation.
In summary, the core strategy for forex investors to achieve long-term and stable profits lies in strictly adhering to the trading principle of "focusing on the big picture while trading small, and making big profits while incurring small losses." The key is to select currency pairs with a trend extension potential of one time or more from weekly charts, combine this with judgment of long-term trends and a reasonable profit-loss ratio plan, and balance risk control with long-term holding to ultimately achieve continuous growth in account net value.



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+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
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Mr. Z-X-N
China · Guangzhou