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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, an investor's greatest regret is often only truly understanding the true meaning of forex trading after their initial capital has been largely depleted, only to be forced to leave the market.

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Small retail traders constitute the largest group in the forex market, yet they occupy a relatively marginal position within it, belonging to the insignificant majority. In stark contrast, large investors, though few in number, are a crucial and crucial group in the forex market—a critical minority. The forex SSI indicator is designed based on this principle.
Small retail traders typically have limited funds, and few truly understand the true meaning of forex trading. Due to limited funds and the burden of supporting their families, they often lack the time and energy to delve into forex trading. However, it's not uncommon for a few small retail traders to finally understand the true meaning of forex trading after their initial capital has been depleted. However, financial pressures force them to leave the forex market. Perhaps, in the future, after accumulating sufficient funds, they will return to the forex market.

In forex trading, traders must establish a clear understanding of the environment and their own position, and always maintain a rational mindset—neither arrogant in victory nor discouraged in defeat, neither underestimating their own abilities nor overestimating market opportunities.

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The fantasy of "getting rich overnight" is the starting point for most traders, but it contradicts the essence of the forex industry: it is merely one of many niche sectors, sharing the same "profit and loss distribution patterns" as traditional industries. The "80/20 rule" of traditional industries is even more extreme in the forex world, even presenting a "90/10 rule." Due to the industry's high requirements for financial knowledge and psychological endurance, as well as the trading environment's magnification of human weaknesses, the proportion of profitable traders is further compressed.
From a regional perspective, China's forex trading restrictions create a unique competitive dimension: domestic traders can participate in trading without breaking fundamental restrictions, such as foreign exchange remittances, which inherently gives them an advantage over the majority of Chinese people. However, when the scene shifts to the international market, these policy dividends disappear, and Chinese and foreign traders enter the same competitive arena. This is when the disadvantage of Chinese traders' capital scale begins to become apparent: In the international market, there are a large number of traders with millions of dollars in capital, while domestic participants with this scale are very few, putting them at a disadvantage in international competition.
In short, policy restrictions give Chinese traders a relative advantage in the domestic environment, but in the international market, the disparity in capital scale makes them lack a competitive advantage—this positioning is the foundation for developing a sound trading strategy.

In forex trading, traders need to develop a dual perspective: objectively assess their own skills and experience level, and recognize the decisive role of initial capital size in long-term results.

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Competition in traditional industries has long moved beyond the stage of "single skill wins." In today's highly transparent information environment, comprehensive skills have become the key to success—the more diverse the skills, the greater the competitive advantage. Take website SEO technology as an example: Indian practitioners have dominated the global market thanks to their combination of English proficiency and software development skills. Even though this work requires significant effort and offers relatively limited returns, they are able to secure global orders through this combined skill set. In contrast, some Chinese professionals in English or computer science still cling to the outdated "tool-first" mindset, believing that mastering a single skill promises "easy profits," ultimately leading to a dilemma of being neither high-achieving nor low-achieving.
Forex trading technology, as a tool, deserves a rational view of its value: learning it may not necessarily lead to huge profits, but it can be enough to support a family's basic expenses. However, traders must understand that, just as English and computers are merely tools, forex trading technology cannot directly lead to sudden wealth accumulation; wealth accumulation still requires long-term accumulation.
Based on the principles of learning, anyone can master forex trading technology with sufficient financial support and time investment. This is similar to language learning: even ordinary people in English-speaking countries can become fluent in English over time. Mastering forex trading technology follows the same logic, with the only difference being the early and advanced level of mastery.

Forex traders need to be aware of the human flaws in short-term stop-loss and take-profit strategies.

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Short-term trading in various financial instruments is essentially a guess at market direction. The underlying principle is to use stop-loss orders to mitigate erroneous trades, retaining correct positions, using stop-loss orders as a cost, and then taking profits when profitable trades realize gains at the appropriate time and location. Typically, this ideal time is the market close, and the ideal location is a retracement.
However, in practice, this principle is quite difficult to implement. As human beings, traders have inevitable human flaws: When profits are in hand, they tend to take profits quickly to ensure they capture them; when losses occur, they are reluctant to cut losses, leading to delayed stop-loss orders.
The current forex market is mostly characterized by consolidation, with few major trends. Opportunities for significant increases in profitable trades are scarce. In this market environment, it is difficult for traders attempting short-term trading to find suitable opportunities.
Traders can only overcome this dilemma by choosing long-term investment strategies. By adopting a light-weight, long-term strategy, they can mitigate fluctuations in profits and losses by maintaining a large number of positions, addressing the issues of stopping losses too late and taking profits too early, and ultimately achieving the gradual accumulation of wealth.

In forex trading, traders face a dilemma: short-term trading is fraught with difficulties, while long-term investing is equally challenging.

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Short-term trading in any financial instrument is essentially a gamble on market direction. Traders use stop-loss orders to eliminate orders with incorrect direction predictions while retaining those with correct direction predictions. Stop-loss orders are considered a necessary cost, designed to ensure that profits from correct direction orders continue to grow, allowing them to take profits at the appropriate time and position. Generally speaking, the appropriate time to take profits is the market close, and the appropriate position is during a price pullback.
However, while this logic seems clear, it faces numerous challenges in practice. The reason is that forex traders are ultimately human, not gods, and human weaknesses inevitably surface during trading: When profits are made, they're often eager to take profits early; when losses occur, they often hesitate and delay stop-losses. In particular, current forex trading is mostly characterized by consolidation, with large-scale trends being extremely rare. This means that opportunities for significant profit increases are correspondingly reduced. Therefore, for forex traders seeking short-term trading, the forex market offers few genuine short-term trading opportunities.
Long-term investing appears to offer a solution to the short-term dilemma for forex traders. By adopting a long-term strategy of holding a small position, gradually deploying numerous small positions during the trading process, they can mitigate against both floating losses and floating profits. This strategy effectively addresses the dilemma of slow stop-losses and quick take-profits. However, a new problem arises. The trend of long-term investments often opposes the interest rate of the currency pair. For example, the long-term trend of the EUR/USD currency pair is upward, but the interest rate differential between the EUR/USD pair is negative. Suppose a forex investor has thousands of lightly long positions in the EUR/USD. Over several years, the total interest earned on these positions could be a significant negative number. If the profit margin from the EUR/USD's upward trend over several years cannot offset the negative interest earned, the long-term investor's total return will still be a loss. This creates a situation where the investment direction is correct but the returns are negative.
In summary, a lightly long-term investment strategy must be combined with statistical analysis of interest rate differentials; otherwise, it remains a non-effective long-term investment strategy.

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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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