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, successful traders don't obsess over small profits. They don't close their positions to take profits just because of short-term gains, thus missing out on important long-term investment positions.
In traditional daily life, one of the hallmarks of excellence is a reluctance to take advantage of others. If one is obsessed with this, they are not truly excellent. The superficial advantage gained is actually a debt of favor; not seeking advantage, on the other hand, leads to a more profound "benefit." When others take advantage of you, it's often because you actively allow it; unless they are close relatives, it's difficult for others to easily take advantage. Those who can take advantage of you are at least superior in their methods; otherwise, they would struggle to succeed. The small advantages you allow are often disguised favors that ultimately require a return. Even if the other party forgets or doesn't need to repay, the implicit connection remains. Those who are superior to you don't take advantage of you through crude means, but rather through rule-based design. This is their brilliance. Hypocritical people may appear to seek nothing, but their desires are actually stronger. Asking for favors and doing favors are essentially exchanges of benefits, the so-called "taking advantage of each other."
In forex trading, successful large-cap traders avoid leverage, demonstrating a reluctance to pursue short-term gains. By consistently maintaining a small position size, they mitigate the risk of premature liquidation due to greed for small profits. While large-cap traders possess ample capital, they can still employ large positions even without relying on leverage. However, they understand that once a large position generates quick profits, facing hundreds of thousands of dollars in unrealized gains, greed can be hard to control, leading to a rapid liquidation. This makes it difficult to maintain a position for the long term, and if the trend continues, it will be difficult to accumulate a sufficiently large position over several years. Only by adhering to the principle of steady progress and gradually deploying numerous small positions can one accumulate small gains into large ones and build substantial wealth over the long term.
In forex trading, traders must firmly believe in their ability to succeed, but this requires an effort and dedication that is beyond the reach of ordinary people.
In traditional daily life, successful people achieve success because they "see" the future through faith. They persist in doing simple things repeatedly, doing the repetitive things diligently, and working diligently on the serious things, ultimately realizing the future they initially believed in. This is a path of continuous pursuit of innovation and success.
In contrast, ordinary people typically believe in the past through "seeing it." They adhere to the principle of "not releasing the eagle until they see the rabbit" and "not shedding tears until they see the coffin," and they don't believe anything they haven't personally witnessed. This mindset causes most people to cling to past traditions and conservative ways of life.
What you believe in attracts you—this is called "wishing for it." What you doubt passes you by—this is called "not believing, not having it." Different mindsets determine different outcomes. With persistence, the ordinary becomes extraordinary; with struggle, the simple becomes extraordinary.
In forex trading, traders must firmly believe in their ability to succeed and achieve success through continuous effort. This success is achieved step by step, a foresight that comes from hard work. If a trader doesn't work hard and simply brags about success, that's just an empty fantasy; success without effort doesn't exist. In forex trading, with persistence and continuous effort, success is only a matter of time.
In forex trading, a trader's education isn't important; having a dream to make a fortune is crucial.
In traditional society, the vast majority of highly educated people wouldn't choose to start a business. Starting a business is a risky undertaking, not a career with a stable income. It's not only fraught with risk but also comes with immense pressure, often beyond the reach of ordinary people. Human nature tends to seek profit and avoid risk; no one is willing to take risks unless driven by a dream. People with high education levels can easily find easy, high-paying jobs with their credentials. On the other hand, those with low education levels, or no education at all, don't choose entrepreneurship out of a dream; rather, they're forced into it by fate because they can't find high-paying jobs and despise low-paying ones. Those with low education understand that the success rate of entrepreneurship is low, and the risk of failure far outweighs the risk of success. They face extraordinary stress, sleeplessness, bankruptcy, and even extreme risks like separation from their spouse and children, or even the destruction of their families. But once the arrow is shot, there's no turning back; they have no choice.
In forex trading, a trader's education level isn't crucial; in fact, it can be a hindrance. In the Wall Street investment industry, it's rare to hire partners with PhDs. This is because those with high education view investing as a risky endeavor, reserved for desperate criminals, street thugs, and swindlers, a profession that doesn't align with their identities. Conversely, those with low education have no other choice. If they want to make a fortune, investing offers the fastest and most direct path.
In forex trading, a high level of education can actually become a burden and psychological pressure for traders.
In traditional society, highly educated entrepreneurs are more likely to fail. They've been educated from childhood, focusing on the concepts of "right and wrong," with the goal of "finding the 100% correct answer" as the defining characteristic of success.
Highly educated individuals with master's and doctoral degrees often gain a reputation within their academic environment, leveraging their platform advantages and outstanding theoretical learning. However, upon entering the workforce and translating theoretical knowledge into practical results, they realize that there are no absolute right or wrong in reality—many answers are gray, intermediate, and ambiguous. For example, in business operations or factory R&D and manufacturing, the focus isn't on perfection, but on adapting to customer and market needs while simultaneously considering multiple dimensions like cost and profit. Furthermore, securing orders may require seemingly demeaning behaviors like putting on a smile, giving gifts, receiving kickbacks, and entertaining guests, often leading to intense frustration.
Highly educated entrepreneurs are more likely to fail, which aligns with the common wisdom that overly intelligent entrepreneurs are more likely to fail. This is because they often outsmart themselves—ignoring the fundamental reality that the failure rate is inherently higher than the success rate.
In forex trading, highly educated traders often attempt to control the market and dictate market trends, leading to a difficult battle of wits and courage with the market. Their focus tends to be external rather than internal, ultimately leading to their downfall. They fail to understand that the key to successful investing lies not in externalizing or conquering the market, but in exploring within and ultimately submitting to the market.
In forex trading, when traders flaunt their wealth or show off their track record, they may be preparing to cheat by exaggerating their ability to make huge profits, primarily to attract customers for the platform provider.
In traditional society, some people flaunt their wealth because they lack intelligence, not anticipating the potential for thieves or the ridicule they face. Others flaunt their wealth as a form of bravado. They're heavily in debt and use it to convince debt collectors they can still repay. Even if debt collectors have a bit of intelligence and recognize their performance, they'll likely tolerate it, as there's no other recourse. Furthermore, another type of person flaunts their wealth as another form of bravado, a prelude to borrowing money. Only by flaunting their wealth can others believe they can repay, but the truth is often that they're just pretending to be rich. After swindling money, these individuals often flee and hide.
In forex trading, traders flaunt their wealth or display false financial records primarily to exaggerate their ability to make large profits, attracting new traders to open accounts, and primarily recruiting clients for forex brokers, thereby earning a small commission. Of course, Ponzi schemes and scams are not ruled out, and this behavior is particularly despicable. These schemes often abscond even after clients deposit funds. China's restrictions and bans on foreign exchange trading are ostensibly intended to protect foreign exchange traders, but in reality, they harm Chinese forex traders. Because China lacks a single legitimate forex trading platform, it's impossible to distinguish authenticity without comparison, making China a global hotbed for forex fraud.
13711580480@139.com
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
Mr. Zhang
China · Guangzhou