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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, experienced traders should understand: never underestimate a novice trader.

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There's a common wisdom: a farmer in the city who doesn't understand traffic lights isn't stupid, but rather someone who hasn't experienced them. A city dweller in the countryside who can't recognize crops isn't dumb, but rather someone who hasn't seen them. Differences in people's cognition often stem from the amount of experience, the breadth of their knowledge, and the timing of their enlightenment, rather than inherent superiority or inferiority. Unexperienced things, unseen objects, and uncomprehended principles naturally lead to different understandings.
In forex trading, experienced traders are simply those who start early, just like taking a few steps first when walking; novice traders are those who start later, the difference being in timing.
Newcomers aren't necessarily "newbies"; they may be rising stars who have accumulated experience. Just like in running, some start slowly but gain momentum, eventually surpassing those who started first. Such "coming from behind" experiences are common in the trading market.
Therefore, in the free and fair arena of forex trading, all investors are struggling against the tide. Only by maintaining humility can one understand: the fairness of the market lies in the fact that everyone has the opportunity to be the ultimate winner, regardless of starting early or late.

In the field of forex trading, the core driving force behind investors is essentially a strong pursuit of wealth and a deep commitment to the trading process—this encompasses both the importance of money itself and a focus on the profit-making process. The key to all this is translating intention into sustained action and ultimately achieving results.

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From a knowledge perspective, forex trading is more of a systematic field of knowledge. There's no need for so-called "innate talent." The key lies in a thorough understanding of trading logic, a precise memorization of rules, coupled with unwavering drive, efficient execution, and long-term, sustained investment—all based on which to pursue substantial returns.
In traditional society, most people's understanding of finance remains superficial: the basic understanding is that banks profit from the interest rate differential between deposits and loans. Further understanding leads some to misinterpret insurance mechanisms as relying on follow-on funding to fill initial shortfalls. A deeper understanding involves the buy-low-sell-high logic and market manipulation in stock trading. These differences in understanding are fundamentally limited by the environment in which they operate. If an environment fails to provide individuals with a basic understanding of wealth, their accumulation of financial knowledge and insights will be hampered.
Take foreign exchange investment trading as an example. All banks in China offer currency exchange services, which can essentially be considered miniature foreign exchange investment and currency trading. However, the annual exchange limit of US$50,000 for individuals has, to a certain extent, constrained the expansion of people's financial thinking and foreign exchange investment awareness.
Specifically, if an account holds 6 million RMB, and when the USD/RMB exchange rate is 6:1, it can be converted online to US$1 million. After two years, when the exchange rate rises to 7:1, the US$1 million can be converted to 7 million RMB, resulting in a 1 million RMB increase in the account value. This live forex investment strategy was well-known in China in the 1990s, but its practical effectiveness has been significantly diminished due to foreign exchange quota controls. However, in countries and regions around the world without foreign exchange controls, this theory and method remain viable.
As a large-cap investor, I employ a conservative strategy based on currency exchange: using converted currencies such as British pounds, euros, and Japanese yen as margin, I conduct secondary transactions on a foreign exchange bank's margin platform in an unleveraged mode. While this model appears unleveraged, it actually creates a safe, long-term investment structure with 2x leverage. When combined with a long-term carry strategy, it can achieve stable and substantial returns, making it a sustainable investment method. However, this method is not currently applicable in mainland China.
In terms of regional applicability, while Hong Kong supports live forex exchange for value-added, it is limited by the margin currency options (only Hong Kong dollars and US dollars are accepted), making it impossible to use stable currencies such as British pounds, euros, and Japanese yen as margin. Therefore, the effective implementation of this secondary investment strategy requires highly liberalized and open financial and foreign exchange markets such as Switzerland and London.

Investors generally have a low sense of identity in forex trading, primarily due to the market's perceived high risk of fraud.

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Historical events have shown that both blind worship and fraudulent schemes often stem from a lack of information, making it difficult for people to uncover the truth. However, in today's highly developed internet world, information barriers have been broken down, yet forex fraud continues to occur frequently. The reason is similar: forex fraud often occurs in environments where forex investment is strictly restricted or prohibited. In such environments, lacking legitimate forex trading platforms and ecosystems, people are unable to conduct comparisons through proper channels, making it easy for them to mistake fraudulent companies for legitimate ones, leading to frequent fraud. Despite this information barrier, a lack of proper forex investment knowledge, common sense, experience, technical skills, and psychological insights has led to the continued spread of misinformation, which people mistakenly believe to be true and fall prey to scams.
In an environment where forex investment is strictly restricted or prohibited, people sometimes develop a rebellious mentality, believing that strictly prohibited areas are the most lucrative, leading them to mistakenly identify with forex investment scams and mistakenly view them as legitimate. Of course, if people possess knowledge, common sense, experience, techniques, and psychological understanding of forex investment, they are less likely to be scammed. However, the reality is that the lack of a legitimate forex trading platform and ecosystem provides opportunities and space for unscrupulous forex brokers to exaggerate their claims. By promoting misguided investment concepts such as "get rich quick" and "always use stop-loss orders," they exploit aggressive short-term forex traders and conservative long-term investors. Many forex traders exit the market prematurely, before truly understanding the realities of forex trading.

Despite the rapid dissemination of information in the internet age, forex investment scams remain rampant, and the reasons are complex and multifaceted.

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First, the inherent complexity of the forex market provides a fertile breeding ground for fraudulent activities. The foreign exchange market is highly volatile and its trading mechanisms are complex. Ordinary investors often lack sufficient professional knowledge and experience, making it difficult to accurately judge investment opportunities and risks. In these circumstances, scammers exploit investors' desire for high returns, luring them with false advertising and exaggerated returns.
Secondly, the anonymity and cross-border nature of the internet make it easier for scammers to evade regulation. They can easily set up fake platforms in different countries and regions, using the virtual nature of the internet to conceal their true identities and circumvent legal sanctions.
Furthermore, the lack of effective regulatory mechanisms is also a key factor. Although many countries and regions have strict regulations on the foreign exchange investment market, cross-border regulation is difficult, allowing some illegal platforms to persist for a long time.
Finally, scammers exploit investors' own cognitive biases and psychological weaknesses. Without proper guidance, many investors are easily deceived by misinformation and lack discernment, falling into scams.
Therefore, to effectively curb foreign exchange investment fraud, it is necessary to strengthen investor education, enhance risk awareness and discernment, improve cross-border regulatory mechanisms, and crack down on illegal platforms.

The internet presents both opportunities and challenges in preventing forex investment fraud.

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On the one hand, the internet's convenience and efficient information dissemination provide powerful tools for preventing forex investment fraud. Through online educational resources, social media, and professional financial websites, investors can more easily access information and risk warnings about forex investment. These channels can help investors improve their risk awareness and discernment, thereby better identifying potential fraud. For example, many financial regulators and professional institutions use the internet to publish forex investment warnings and case studies, helping investors understand common fraud tactics and preventative measures.
Furthermore, the internet facilitates communication and information sharing among investors. Investors can share their experiences and insights through online forums and communities, fostering an environment for mutual learning and mutual supervision.
However, the internet's anonymity and cross-border nature also facilitate forex investment fraud. Scammers can exploit the virtual nature of the internet to easily create fake forex investment platforms and websites, luring investors with false advertising and exaggerated returns. The cross-border nature of the internet allows scammers to easily transfer funds and information between countries and regions, evading regulation. This makes it even more difficult for regulators to combat forex investment fraud.
Furthermore, the information available online is complex and difficult to distinguish between truth and falsehood. Many investors, lacking discernment, are easily deceived by misinformation and fall prey to scams. Therefore, while the internet facilitates the prevention of forex investment fraud, effective containment requires both investors and regulators to work together to enhance their risk awareness and oversight capabilities.

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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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