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 forex trading, if traders can shed the burden of trading technology, abandon the notion that "trading technology determines success or failure," and distance themselves from the worship of "technological determinism," then success will no longer be out of reach.
In forex trading, the vast majority of traders are staunch believers in trading technology, firmly believing that technology can influence investment success or failure. They embrace the idea that "technology in hand, wealth at hand," yet they are unaware that most people have fallen deeply into the trap of worshipping trading technology and technological determinism.
So, why does this worship of technology and the belief that technology determines everything occur? The reason is that the vast majority of forex traders are retail investors with extremely limited funds, unable to compete with funds, investment institutions, or sovereign institutions. They cannot compete with the scale of funds, which can reach millions of dollars or more, or with the technological hardware, which can rival these institutions. These institutions are funded by either wealthy individuals or national wealth, and their scale and resources far outstrip those of retail investors. Furthermore, retail investors are at a disadvantage in terms of information access. Sovereign institutions, as representatives of state investment, have access to confidential information, often proactively promoted by the state. It is legal and compliant for sovereign institutions to use this insider information for investment, while retail investors who obtain similar information may face legal risks. Retail investors are at a disadvantage in many ways, a few of which are mentioned here. In short, why does the phenomenon of technology worship and the belief that technology dictates everything exist? Because retail investors have no advantages in other areas except trading technology. This requires no additional effort, only mental effort. For retail traders with small capital, labor costs are already low, and mental effort is even less expensive, so they choose to focus on this area.

In the world of forex trading, a trader's success must be based on psychology—if psychological issues are not properly addressed, all trading techniques and strategies become meaningless.
The vast majority of forex traders harbor a false belief: mastering trading techniques will rapidly accumulate wealth. From the fantasy of "getting rich overnight," to the hope of "getting rich in a month," to the compromised "getting rich in a year," they consistently view technology as the core engine of wealth.
This perception is particularly prevalent among domestic traders and is closely related to the pervasive influence of traditional Chinese culture. Whether it's "Guiguzi" helping grassroots individuals rise to become emperors, "Thirty-Six Strategies" empowering ordinary people to transform into powerful individuals, or strategies and tactics assisting low-level individuals in achieving great things, or the mystique and deification of the banned book "The Emperor's Mirror," these cultural imprints continuously reinforce the notion of "technology supremacy." In a sense, Chinese forex traders are actually burdened by their "technical baggage," making their trading journey arduous. The primary reason for traders' failure is always a lack of mindset management. This mindset influences the entire trading process: On a smaller scale, it relates to personal cultivation—those who are verbally aggressive clearly lack quality. On a larger scale, it shapes their trading style—those who are accustomed to seeking small profits are eager to close their positions at the first sign of a profit, perpetually trapped in a short-term trading cycle and unable to hold long-term positions. Even if they predict the overall trend correctly, they often stop losses early for fear of floating losses, wasting their initial capital. When they predict the wrong direction, they stubbornly hold on to their losses, ultimately leading to a margin call. In forex trading, capital size and mindset management are the core. While trading skills are necessary, they are by no means critical. This is the biggest cognitive bias among Chinese forex traders, misled by the traditional culture of "worshipping technology," and few recognize this.

In forex trading, the light-weight strategy of long-term forex investors and the stop-loss mechanism of short-term forex traders share similarities in function, efficacy, and impact, but their goals and impacts are completely different.
For short-term forex traders, the primary purpose of a stop-loss is to prevent large losses from misjudging the market direction due to heavily leveraged positions. In the short term, stop-loss orders can indeed protect capital during market fluctuations. However, over the long term, many stop-loss orders are often simply due to an inability to withstand short-term market pullbacks, even though the overall direction itself is correct. If the overall direction is correct, then are stop-loss orders simply wasted and capital wasted? In the short term, stop-loss orders do protect capital, but from a long-term perspective, they actually waste capital, allowing forex brokers to profit while also providing reverse flow to the market.
In contrast, the light-weight strategy of long-term forex investors is intended to protect the seeds of profit. Holding a small position allows capital to grow like a seed, from germination to growth, and ultimately to maturity, gradually accumulating profits. Unlike stop-loss orders, holding a small position does not easily interrupt this growth process, nor does it constantly strangle seeds and seedlings just before they falter, depriving them of the chance to mature into a mature crop.
When harvest season arrives, the countless small positions of long-term forex investors are like fields of ripe crops, ready for harvest. However, short-term traders who don't hold positions overnight will never witness this magnificent spectacle.
When it comes to profit, long-term forex investors won't envy the short-term gains of a few hundred dollars made by a short-term trader, but short-term traders will certainly feel jealous of the long-term investors' long-term gains of millions of dollars. Therefore, long-term forex investors generally avoid interacting with short-term traders because one of the flaws of human nature is intense jealousy. You never know when you might arouse someone's jealousy, and this jealousy could lead to great disaster.

In forex trading, most traders fail due to poor mindset management.
Although most traders develop their own investment systems, consisting of three modules: buying and selling patterns, position management, and mindset management, in practice, mindset management is often the key to success or failure.
From a buying and selling perspective, the trend direction directly determines the trade choice. In an uptrend, the core strategies are buy on breakouts and buy on pullbacks; in a downtrend, the core strategies are sell on breakouts and sell on pullbacks. These four strategies are fundamental tools for navigating different market trends.
In terms of position management, the core strategy for short-term position building is the principle of holding a light position for the long term. Specifically, in an uptrend, long-term positions are positioned using a positive pyramid structure, with risk controlled by gradually adjusting positions. In a downtrend, long-term positions are positioned using an inverted pyramid structure to adapt to the fluctuating nature of the downtrend. This structured position management provides stable support for long-term trading.
Managing your mindset is key to ensuring the effective operation of your investment system. Assuming a correct judgment of market direction, traders must possess dual mental qualities: the ability to withstand fluctuations in losses while holding positions and remain steadfast in their long-term strategy; and the ability to withstand short-term fluctuations in profits and avoid interrupting profit growth due to a rush to take profits, thereby achieving sustained profit accumulation over the years through long-term holding.
In theory, as long as forex traders adhere to their unique investment system, they will almost never lose money. However, in reality, only 5% to 10% of forex traders ultimately become successful. This is due to insufficient mindset management, which fails to overcome human weaknesses: taking profits early when they are profitable, preventing them from continuing to grow; and clinging to losses when they are losing, hesitating to cut losses, ultimately leading to significant losses or even a margin call.

In forex trading, the investment system a trader builds essentially consists of three modules: buying and selling patterns, position management, and mindset management. Together, these three components form a complete trading decision-making system.
From a buying and selling perspective, the trend direction directly determines the trade choice: in an uptrend, the core strategies are breakout buying and pullback buying; in a downtrend, the core strategies are breakout selling and pullback selling. These four trading strategies are fundamental tools for navigating different market trends.
The core strategy of position management is the principle of light long-term holdings, with short-term positions. Specifically, in an uptrend, long-term positions are generally allocated using a positive pyramid structure, with risk controlled through gradual position adjustments. In a downtrend, long-term positions are arranged using an inverted pyramid structure to adapt to the fluctuating characteristics of the downtrend. This structured position management provides stable support for long-term trading.
Mindset management is key to ensuring the effective operation of an investment system. Assuming a correct judgment of market direction, traders must possess dual psychological qualities: the ability to withstand floating losses while holding a position and adhere unwaveringly to a long-term strategy; and the ability to withstand short-term fluctuations in floating profits and not interrupt profit growth due to a rush to secure profits. Ultimately, this allows for the continuous accumulation of profits over several years through long-term holding.



13711580480@139.com
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
Mr. Zhang
China · Guangzhou