Forex investment experience sharing, Forex account managed and trading.
MAM | PAMM | POA.
Forex prop firm | Asset management company | Personal large funds.
Formal starting from $500,000, test starting from $50,000.
Profits are shared by half (50%), and losses are shared by a quarter (25%).
Forex multi-account manager Z-X-N
Accepts global forex account operation, investment, and trading
Assists family office investment and autonomous management
In foreign exchange investment transactions, traders need to be vigilant about frequent transactions, but this does not mean that frequent transactions are completely prohibited.
There are two main problems caused by frequent transactions: one is the increase in handling fees, and the other is that the more transactions, the greater the probability of error. Any transaction, if it is frequently operated, is essentially close to gambling. The foreign exchange investment market does not provide so many trading opportunities, and frequent operations are often blind behaviors without clear basis. From the perspective of probability, the more transactions, the more chances of making mistakes, especially in the absence of regular entry and exit, placing orders based on feelings alone, this trading method is difficult to obtain stable returns. Therefore, traders should pay more attention to the quality of transactions rather than the quantity. Each transaction should have a clear basis and plan, rather than blindly following the trend or impulsive operations. In addition, traders should also learn to control their trading frequency to avoid unnecessary risks due to excessive trading.
In foreign exchange investment transactions, the technical part is the basis, but it is not the only factor that determines success or failure. If you are willing to delve into the technology and spend three to five years, you can basically understand and master most of the trading techniques on the market. However, to really make money in foreign exchange investment and trading, you need to break through the mentality level. These mentality levels include fear, greed, hesitation, overconfidence, etc., which will seriously affect trading decisions. The maturity of the mentality depends entirely on the trader's own experience, understanding and personality, which cannot be achieved by simple learning or learning from others' experience. Everyone's mentality adjustment requires continuous exploration and summary in practice. Traders need to constantly reflect on their trading behavior in practice, find out their weaknesses, and gradually improve them. In addition, traders can also improve their mentality management ability by reading relevant books, participating in training courses, or communicating with other traders.
But for those who have experienced ups and downs and suffered a lot before entering the foreign exchange investment and trading market, they may have been well trained in their mentality. This experience is a very valuable asset for foreign exchange investment traders. When facing market fluctuations and uncertainties, they can remain relatively calm and rational, and will not be easily swayed by emotions. This mental advantage can help them better grasp opportunities in foreign exchange investment transactions, reduce unnecessary mistakes, and thus increase the success rate of transactions. Therefore, before entering the market, traders may wish to review their own experiences to see if they have the mental foundation to cope with market challenges. If not, then during the trading process, more attention should be paid to the cultivation and adjustment of mentality. At the same time, traders should also learn to learn lessons from their own experiences and turn these lessons into advantages in trading.
In the actual combat scenario of foreign exchange investment transactions, the situation of holding on to stop losses often occurs to long-term and short-term investors, but investors with different trading styles have very different coping methods and final results.
Through specific cases, we can more intuitively understand the reasons and impacts behind this difference.
Take short-term trading as an example. A trader buys when the EUR/USD exchange rate is 1.1000, hoping to capture a short-term upward trend. However, the market did not rise as expected, but fell rapidly to 1.0950, at which time the trader's account had a floating loss. Unwilling to accept the loss, he chose to hold on without stopping the loss. In the next few days, the exchange rate fluctuated between 1.0950 and 1.0980. After a long wait, the exchange rate finally rebounded to 1.1010, and the account had a small profit. At this time, the trader chose to stop profit without hesitation. This behavior is more common in short-term trading. Short-term traders are usually more sensitive to short-term market fluctuations. Small profit opportunities are very important to them. Therefore, once they make a profit, they are eager to lock in the profit to avoid losing the profit due to another market reversal.
On the other hand, for long-term investment, take the GBP/JPY transaction as an example. An investor started to open a position to buy when the exchange rate was 130.00. Then the market pulled back and the exchange rate fell to 125.00 at one point, and the account had a large floating loss. However, the investor, through the analysis of the macroeconomic situation, judged that the long-term trend of the pound was still positive, so not only did he not stop loss, but he continued to increase his position during the decline of the exchange rate. As time went on, the market gradually returned to the upward trend, and the exchange rate gradually rose to 135.00, 140.00, and finally 150.00. Throughout the process, the investor always held his position firmly, and did not choose to stop profit even in the profitable stage. Finally, after holding the position for several years, when the exchange rate reached 160.00, the investor closed the position and realized a rich return. This long-term investment strategy reflects the investor's deep understanding and firm confidence in market trends. They are not affected by short-term fluctuations, exchange time for space, and pursue long-term value returns.
In addition, the difference in capital scale also makes retail investors and large capital investors face different situations when facing stop loss strategies. A retail investor with only $5,000 in capital did not stop loss in the transaction. When the account loss reached a certain proportion, he received a margin call notice from the platform. If the margin cannot be added in time, his account will face the risk of liquidation. Large investors with millions of dollars in capital can easily cope with similar market fluctuations with their strong capital reserves, without worrying about the impact of short-term losses on the execution of investment plans.
In foreign exchange investment transactions, it makes sense that long-term foreign exchange investors do not like stop losses, while it is wrong for short-term foreign exchange traders not to like stop losses. This difference mainly stems from the essential difference between long-term and short-term trading strategies.
For long-term foreign exchange investors, stop losses often mean admitting losses. Long-term investors usually invest based on long-term market trends and fundamental analysis, and their goal is to accumulate profits over a longer period of time. Therefore, stop losses are regarded as an unnecessary intervention in long-term investment because it may interrupt the continuation of long-term trends. Long-term investors have an illusion that losses are mainly caused by stop losses, but in fact, losses are more due to the uncertainty of market trends.
Although long-term investors do not like stop losses, if they want to make money in long-term investment, they must also realize the importance of stop losses. If the direction is wrong, they must stop losses.
However, long-term investment along the interest rate direction does not require stop losses at all. If long-term investors adopt a light position strategy, then stop losses are even more unnecessary. Long-term investment is composed of countless light positions, and each light position is likely to have floating losses in the early stage of position building. If long-term investors continue to stop losses, they will not be able to continuously build new positions and accumulate new positions. This phenomenon is to a certain extent caused by the brainwashing education of platform operators. In order to control risks, they overemphasize the importance of stop losses.
Even in the early stage of floating profit and position increase in long-term investment, new positions will definitely have the torment of floating losses. This is like any new position. Position building, floating loss, floating profit, and trend extension are a cyclical process. The next position building, the next floating loss, the next floating profit, and the next trend extension. Long-term investors need to accept this process instead of avoiding short-term floating losses through stop losses. This strategy helps them better grasp the long-term trend instead of being disturbed by short-term market fluctuations. Long-term investors should focus on the overall trend of the market rather than short-term price fluctuations. In this way, they can better manage risks and find more trading opportunities in the market. In addition, long-term investors should learn to be patient in market fluctuations and wait for the continuation and confirmation of trends rather than being swayed by short-term fluctuations.
In the industry ecology of foreign exchange investment and trading, the discussion of buying and selling points has always been hot.
But from a professional perspective, using "buying and selling areas" instead of "buying and selling points" to describe trading opportunities is the correct statement that conforms to the objective laws of the market.
As one of the largest financial markets in the world, the price trend of the foreign exchange market is affected by a combination of economic, political, social and other factors, and is extremely complex and uncertain. From a broader perspective, there are no absolutely accurate buying and selling points in the market. What investors can grasp is only a relatively reasonable entry and exit area. This is like sailing in the vast ocean. It is difficult for traders to accurately anchor a fixed coordinate, but they should focus on a relatively safe sea area.
In the zero-sum game of foreign exchange trading, every investor needs to be clear: their trading decisions are closely related to others. Buying behavior corresponds to selling by others, and selling operations mean buying by others. In-depth research on trading books and market communication scenarios shows that those books that focus on explaining buying and selling points basically revolve around short-term trading strategies; investors who are keen on discussing buying and selling points are also short-term trading enthusiasts. However, it is necessary to be vigilant that although short-term trading seems to have many opportunities, due to its over-reliance on short-term price fluctuations, the trading risk is extremely high. It is essentially the same as gambling behavior, and the possibility of achieving stable profits in the long term is very small.
There is a phenomenon worthy of attention in the current foreign exchange investment and trading industry: when some investors have poor trading performance, they turn their business focus to selling courses and training. In their eyes, selling courses does not need to face market risks directly, and it is a business model that is guaranteed to make money. But the reality is that most of these course sellers lack solid trading skills and successful experience. In order to attract students during the training, they repeatedly emphasized the magical effect of precise buying and selling points, but deliberately avoided the uncertainty of the market. This wrong teaching orientation leads to students often reflecting on themselves once they encounter failure in practice, thinking that they have not mastered the accuracy of buying and selling points, and will not doubt the authenticity of the teaching content.
On the other hand, those investors who have truly succeeded in the foreign exchange market are well aware of the difficulty and complexity of trading teaching. Personal trading only requires focusing on market analysis and strategy execution, while teaching not only requires imparting knowledge, but also requires dealing with various problems and different learning abilities of students. Therefore, they will carefully choose to reduce communication and interaction with novices, because in their view, keeping energy focused on their own trading is the key to achieving long-term stable profits, and too much communication and interaction may be counterproductive.
In the concept level of foreign exchange investment and trading, the wrong argument that "the harder you work in foreign exchange trading, the more you fail" interferes with the thinking of traders like a fog. Foreign exchange investment traders need to use dialectical thinking to clearly recognize the absurdity of this view and resolutely spit on it.
In the world of trading, there are risks and uncertainties, but we must not give up because of fear and deny the value of hard work.
In the process of exploring foreign exchange investment and trading, trial and effort are the only way to success. We must understand that although trial cannot guarantee success, it is the key to open the door to success; although hard work cannot guarantee immediate results, it is the cornerstone of accumulating successful capital. This is even more true for foreign exchange investment and trading learning. The market is changing in a myriad of ways, and various trading strategies and analysis methods are emerging in an endless stream. If a trader rushes into trading without any knowledge of trading knowledge and common sense, lacks basic trading skills, and has no practical experience, it is not bravery, but recklessness. His trading behavior is bound to be full of loopholes and it is difficult to achieve profit goals.
In-depth analysis of the failure cases of many foreign exchange investment traders, we will find that the main reason for failure is not the lack of effort in the trading process, but the lack of effort in knowledge reserve, skill training and experience accumulation. Taking technical analysis as an example, if traders do not understand how to use moving averages and do not master the techniques of drawing trend lines, even if they keep an eye on the market and frequently buy and sell, it is difficult to accurately judge market trends and grasp trading opportunities. Therefore, foreign exchange traders must establish a correct view of effort and clarify the direction and details of their efforts. Only by making great efforts in learning trading knowledge, accumulating common sense, studying technology, and summarizing experience, and building a complete trading cognition system, can we make scientific and reasonable trading decisions in actual transactions with solid knowledge and rich experience, gradually gain a foothold in the foreign exchange market, and achieve the transformation from failure to success.
13711580480@139.com
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
Mr. Zhang
China · Guangzhou