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MAM | PAMM | POA.
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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, large investors sometimes need to conceal significant floating losses from their partners at critical moments.
This isn't dishonesty, but rather a necessary flexibility. Even if large investors have identified the right direction and followed the right trend, managing the fear and pressure of floating losses during a pullback and the temptation of floating profits during an uptrend by maintaining a light position, their partners or spouses may still be unable to resist the weaknesses of human nature.
Large-capital forex traders are often lonely. They may only have the most routine interactions and communication with their families. When faced with the fear and pressure of floating losses during a pullback, they may seek someone to confide in, and their partners or spouses seem like the right people. However, if they honestly share the significant floating losses from a normal drawdown, it may shock their partners or spouses. Their partners or spouses may instinctively ask them to close their positions without a second thought, potentially leading to significant losses or even missing out on the huge profits that could come from future trend extensions. Therefore, in forex trading, large investors face loneliness and the fear of floating losses caused by trend pullbacks alone. They should not proactively share their investment details with their partners or spouses, nor should they be overly honest. In such cases, sincerity can lead to unnecessary trouble, just as revealing one's true feelings to a liar or a bad person is pedantic.

In forex trading, large traders hiding significant floating profits from their partners at key points is not deception, but rather a manifestation of flexibility.
Even if large forex traders correctly judge the direction and follow the trend, using numerous small positions to withstand the fear of floating losses during trend pullbacks and resist the greedy temptation of floating profits during rising trends, their partners or spouses may not be able to overcome human weaknesses. Large forex traders are lonely and may only have regular interactions with their wives and children. When faced with the lure of greed from the unrealized profits of a rising trend, they undoubtedly seek someone to confide in, hesitating whether to close their positions early and secure their profits. A partner or spouse might be the best person to confide in. However, sharing the unrealized profit figures during a rising trend is likely to overjoy their partner, leading them to blindly close their positions and secure their profits. This is a natural first reaction, but it can prevent them from reaping the significant profits from future trend extensions.
Therefore, large-cap forex traders must face the loneliness and the greed and temptation of unrealized profits during a rising trend alone. They should avoid proactively sharing their investment details with their partner or spouse, and they don't need to be completely honest. Being candid at this point would be as unwise as confessing to a scammer or a fraudster. Lying to a scammer or a fraudster is the right thing to do, potentially saving money or even life. Similarly, keeping secrets from a partner or spouse at a critical moment can similarly save money or significant profits from future trend extensions. It's the right thing to do.
Of course, faced with the greed and temptation of unrealized profits from a trend, traders are inevitably secretly delighted. However, whether a partner or spouse is in a bad mood or angry, they must feign composure to conceal everything and protect their money or the potentially huge profits from future trends. In fact, I often go through this myself, managing neither joy nor sorrow in the face of loss. Maintaining a calm demeanor and maintaining a blank expression conceals all emotions.

Years of high-stakes trading have taught me a lesson: a "buffer zone" is necessary between the forex market and family life—sometimes silence, sometimes a "white lie."
I once experienced this: my unrealized profit on a position tripled my expected value, and my wife was upset over a trivial matter. I had to feign anxiety, even complaining, "The market is volatile, I might need to cut my losses." This disguise isn't hypocrisy, but rather a deep understanding: once she knows the specific numbers, the desire to "lock in profits" will immediately take over, and an extended trend could potentially bring even greater gains. Similarly, when faced with a sharp drawdown, rather than letting her sleepless nights, it's better to bear the pressure alone and wait for a rebound signal.
A trader's "cold face" is a carefully trained protective camouflage. The market punishes emotionality with volatility, and life tests honesty with intimacy. However, in the conflict between the two, a balance must be found: be honest about your trading system and your family responsibilities, but not about every detail of fluctuations. After all, your family needs ultimate stability, not the turbulent times.
Behind the principle of "not rejoicing in gains, not mourning in losses" lies a trust in rules: trends have their own rhythms, and our job is to uphold principles while also maintaining a sense of warmth in life. This balance may not be perfect, but it is a realistic option for coexisting wealth and relationships in high-risk areas.

Forex traders, there's no need to be confused by the emphasis on prestigious university degrees in recruitment by funds and institutions. This is standard industry practice and should be so.
Although in forex trading, an investor's overall quality is primarily measured by key metrics such as profitability, drawdown control, and fund profitability, it's normal and reasonable for funds and institutions to prioritize prestigious university degrees during the recruitment process. A prestigious university degree itself symbolizes personal ability and provides strong endorsement.
Statistical data shows that among investors who achieve large-scale trading in the forex market, those with high academic qualifications account for a significant proportion. However, relatively few "uneducated" investors without advanced academic backgrounds, relying on their own capital and self-study, achieve significant scale.
Therefore, forex traders need to continuously strengthen their skills through hard work, while also respecting objective reality. They should focus on doing their own trading well, rather than blindly comparing themselves to top fund managers. It's not the fault of forex traders to admit their shortcomings in certain areas, but responsibility always lies with them. As long as they do their job well, the forex market will ultimately reward them.

Forex traders should remain highly vigilant against unscrupulous advertisements during trading, especially those claiming that "god-level forex traders are using a certain forex broker's platform."
Promotions such as "god-level forex traders using a certain forex broker's platform" are clearly solicitations from forex brokers. Their logic is to indirectly promote their own platforms by branding specific individuals.
This is similar to the practice of some fund companies, investment institutions, and forex banks using celebrity managers to give lectures and make statements, and is a standard marketing tactic within the industry. These institutions use celebrity branding and advertising to attract large clients, while the primary source of profit for fund companies and investment institutions is the annual fees paid by their clients.
Multi-account MAM and PAMM management systems in the forex market, originally excellent investment management systems, have been exploited by unscrupulous managers to become trading fraud tools that exploit clients' stop-loss orders and cause margin calls. Numerous unscrupulous managers have tarnished the reputation of this excellent system by faking orders and increasing commissions.
Generally speaking, truly skilled traders avoid claiming to be traders, fearing the distraction that fame can bring. Those who constantly claim to be traders and boast of their exceptional abilities are likely not truly skilled, and may not even be traders at all. Instead, they are malicious individuals intent on defrauding clients through trading fraud. This situation is truly unsettling.



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+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
Mr. Zhang
China · Guangzhou