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Forex multi-account manager Z-X-N
Accepts global forex account operation, investment, and trading
Assists family office investment and autonomous management

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In forex trading, if short-term traders can double or even multiply their profits in a short period of time, this often signals the imminent risk of a margin call.

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This phenomenon reveals a fact: to achieve such high short-term gains, traders are likely using heavy or even ultra-heavy positions. Otherwise, the possibility of doubling or multiplying profits with a light position alone is extremely small.
However, once traders have used heavy or ultra-heavy short-term trading techniques, they typically don't abandon them after just one use. The allure of quick wealth often drives them to take risks again. However, based on common sense, as well as human weakness, such high-risk strategies can ultimately lead to a short-term margin call.
Therefore, in forex trading, traders should strive to adopt a long-term investment strategy, accumulating profits through numerous small positions. This is because short-term heavy positions are inherently unsustainable, while long-term light positions are more in line with the principles of prudent investment.

For traders new to the forex market, there's a unique correlation between capital size and risk: the smaller the capital, the less risk they face; the larger the capital, the greater the risk exposure if mismanaged.

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The core goal of forex trading is to improve one's quality of life, but the harsh truth is that the vast majority of people ultimately stray from this goal, leading to a deterioration in their lives. No one enters the market to lose money, yet the reality is that the vast majority do. Every trader hopes to profit, yet only a few achieve their desired outcome.
Forex trading is a relatively niche field, and mastering it is not easy. It often takes three to five years of in-depth study to gain a firm grasp. Before fully understanding the market, capital size and risk are positively correlated—the larger the capital, the higher the risk. Some traders may have significant capital, but this capital stems from success in other fields. They are still new to forex trading. Even experts in their original fields may suffer significant losses due to their unfamiliarity with the forex market.
Although retail traders, who make up the majority of the market, often experience losses, due to their limited capital, these losses are typically small and do not cause significant impact. From a risk management perspective, these limited losses are not a serious issue for them, as they are within their tolerance range.

In forex trading, when faced with obscure technical indicators in books or articles, traders should not doubt their own abilities; the problem likely lies with the content creator.

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The actual importance of technical analysis in forex trading is greatly overestimated. For most traders, basic technical tools are sufficient.
Many trading techniques books on the market appear complex, their core content revolving around repetitive explanations of a limited set of indicators. The endless stream of "exclusive strategies" online misleads traders into believing in a trading secret. This leads to self-doubt when losses persist, believing failure stems from a lack of access to this "critical information." If this cognitive bias becomes entrenched, it can become a lifelong shackle for traders.
Trading techniques are tools that serve trading philosophy, and the two must never be reversed. Traders must first establish a clear investment logic and trading philosophy, then select appropriate technical tools, rather than blindly following so-called "guaranteed winning strategies." Once a trading mindset is clear enough, the matching technical tools will naturally serve them well. At this point, there's no need to rely on external information; answers can be found by searching within.
In reality, many authors of forex trading books and articles lack practical experience and are "theoretical" practitioners. The complex indicators and strategies they construct are essentially deceptive tactics aimed at novices. Experienced traders readily understand the lack of practical value of such information.

In forex trading, those who have made significant fortunes in traditional industries tend to be more successful.

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In traditional society, these individuals have long been accustomed to constantly seeking ways to make money. Even if you run a factory, as an owner, you need to constantly innovate your products, otherwise you'll be eliminated by superior competitors. Of course, if you've achieved a monopoly scale that no one else can reach or surpass, that's a different matter.
In forex trading, these traders who have made significant profits in traditional industries are not bound by the strictures of the forex investment world, nor are they misled by jargon like "cut losses and let profits run." They also don't fret about whether breakouts are real or false. They prefer to adopt a traditional business model, taking a steady, cautious approach and avoiding rushing for quick results. They typically adopt a light, long-term investment strategy rather than a short-term, heavy-weight trading strategy.
Long-term investing can avoid the psychological impact of frequent short-term decisions and gains and losses. This requires immense patience and strict adherence to the rules: stop losses when necessary, hold positions firmly when necessary, and endure prolonged periods of chaotic fluctuations and drawdowns. These challenges have long been encountered in traditional startups running factories, and thus can be successfully addressed.
Long-term investments can also withstand wide fluctuations during holding positions by using smaller positions and ample margin. Trading long-term trends with large positions is a major taboo, and this is the main reason long-term traders often lament being wiped out even after correctly identifying the trend. These challenges have long been encountered in traditional startups running factories, and thus can be successfully addressed.

Learning about forex trading doesn't require expensive training from high-priced instructors, "gurus," or "experts." Free resources shared online are more valuable.

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The key is to maintain an open mind and be willing to learn from others, rather than being a nagging critic.
Historical experience shows that in ancient society, due to the scarcity of written language and books, technology and experience were long monopolized, and methods and tricks were exclusive, making it extremely difficult to find a teacher and learn from them. It was common for teachers to receive payment for imparting knowledge. Even apprentices in workshops needed to "steal" from their teachers through diligent service and careful observation in order to acquire skills and make a living.
In modern factory apprenticeships, masters often retain core skills, imparting them only to respectful apprentices. Successful entrepreneurs in traditional industries often actively learn on the job with a "stealing" mentality: they view work as a vehicle for accumulating skills, and only after mastering unique skills in a specific field do they embark on their own entrepreneurial journey. Those who remain in the workforce for life, however, often resist the pressure of working for their boss and are reluctant to invest seriously in "stealing," ultimately failing to break free from the limitations of their job.
The same is true in the foreign exchange market. Free sharing, when motivated by pure motivation, often contains useful content. Successful traders may share their experiences simply out of a simple desire to spread their reputation, and these experiences are a valuable resource for "stealing." Newcomers should especially avoid being quick to argue—the value of sharing isn't diminished by rebuttals. Argumentative commenters who leave comments on valuable content actually expose their own cognitive shortcomings, ultimately embarrassing the commenter, not the sharer.

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13711580480@139.com

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

Mr. Zhang

China · Guangzhou

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