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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, investors must be aware that the forex market is not completely fair and is subject to manipulation.

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This manipulation calls into question the reliability of technical analysis. Compared to other stock and futures markets, the forex market is relatively fair, but this fairness is relative.
In the forex market, only large institutions like central banks have the financial resources to manipulate it, and this manipulation is often referred to as "intervention." In reality, the forex market is constantly being manipulated, but it's often difficult for ordinary investors to detect. For example, the movements of major currency pairs such as the EUR/USD, GBP/USD, USD/JPY, and USD/CHF do not strictly follow the laws of interest rates.
Technical analysis is typically designed based on the assumption of a fair market. Its effectiveness is significantly diminished in manipulated markets. Market manipulation can lead to erratic market trends, rendering the conclusions drawn from technical analysis inaccurate. Therefore, in the forex market, technical analysis can be distorted, and its conclusions may no longer be reliable.
Forex investors can run into trouble if they overly rely on technical analysis. Technical analysis itself is a useful tool, but if investors become overly obsessed with it, it can become a constraint. In forex trading, human nature and cognition are paramount. Investors need to master technical analysis, but they cannot rely solely on it. Overreliance on technical analysis can become restrictive, depriving investors of the ability to operate freely in the market. Therefore, investors should maintain a clear mind and make comprehensive judgments based on a variety of factors, rather than relying solely on technical analysis.

In forex trading, investors need to maintain a clear understanding. Technical analysis is not without value, but relying solely on it is far from sufficient and cannot be decisive.

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In actual trading, excessive reliance on technical analysis is harmful and can even hinder a forex trader's progress. With the development of AI technology, information push notifications are becoming more proactive and personalized. When investors become overly obsessed with technical analysis, they often browse related articles or videos. Platforms constantly push content emphasizing the importance of technical analysis, trapping investors in an inescapable information cocoon and preventing them from focusing on other crucial trading factors. In reality, in forex trading, capital size is the most important factor. Secondly, mindset and courage are also crucial. While technical analysis is useful, it's relatively unimportant. Most retail and small-cap investors lack sufficient capital and a positive mindset, so they rely on technical analysis. However, technical analysis isn't the decisive factor, yet many retail investors consider it the most important factor, clearly putting the cart before the horse. Successful forex traders understand that capital size is the foundation, mindset and courage are key, and technical analysis is merely a supporting tool. Only with sufficient capital and a positive mindset can technical analysis truly play its role and contribute to successful trading. Therefore, investors should first focus on building capital, then cultivating a positive mindset and courage, and finally, incorporating appropriate technical analysis to enhance their trading skills.

In forex trading, the evolution of traders' understanding of technical analysis from "technical analysis is omnipotent" to "technical analysis plays a certain role" and then to "technical analysis plays no decisive role" is essentially a process of maturation of their trading philosophy.

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As traders learn, study, and accumulate knowledge, common sense, skills, and psychological qualities related to forex trading, they gradually understand and integrate these insights, while also developing a mindset that defies human nature. This inevitably leads to a cognitive transformation: from recognizing the value of technical analysis to recognizing that medium- and long-term investment strategies are the key to profitability, with capital scale being the core factor. This shift can be seen as a trader's elevation from "technical analysis is useful" to "transcending the constraints of technology."
This process is similar to the experience of traders reading investment books: initially obsessed with finding the answer to "technical analysis is omnipotent," they ultimately discover that while technology is valuable, it is not the decisive factor. When traders one day realize that "reading isn't everything," they will experience a moment of liberation—no longer bound by trading books or limited by technical analysis.

In the world of forex trading, traders come from all walks of life.

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Some are large investors with deep pockets, while others are small traders with limited funds. Some firmly believe technical analysis is the omnipotent, while others believe it's useless.
In forex trading, traders occupy different positions, dimensions, and perspectives, and therefore their perspectives vary. Large investors can easily make large profits by leveraging their capital scale, while small traders can make small profits through technical analysis. This is within the capabilities of each trader.
In forex trading, if traders don't analyze, interpret, and reference from both perspectives, they won't truly understand and communicate. Large investors profit from scale, while small traders profit from technical analysis. Both have their merits.
However, the reality is that in forex trading, large capital is the decisive factor in making big profits. Even with small capital relying on technical analysis, it's often only a small profit. Leveraging the advantage of scale, it's relatively easy to make $10,000 with $1 million; relying solely on technical analysis, it's extremely difficult to make $1 million with $10,000.

Forex trading is unique in that highly educated and less educated traders start from the same starting point. Recognizing this fairness is key for traders to maintain a balanced mindset.

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In traditional society, a high level of education simply signified academic strength, stemming more from a talent for reading and learning, and shouldn't be simply equated with high IQ. After entering forex trading, understanding the market requires a gradual process. If less educated traders have already developed a mature understanding, later entrants with higher education should acknowledge this. The superiority of highly educated individuals requires an absolute advantage in knowledge and common sense. Through continuous improvement, they narrow the gap and ultimately achieve a cognitive lead.
Institutions and funds' hiring of highly educated individuals effectively supports their financial resources. If the same resources were allocated to less educated trading experts, their results would likely be even more impressive. The exclusion of less educated individuals is often due to educational barriers, a fact that also exists objectively.
Practitioners who objectively view the relationship between education and trading, regardless of their educational level, possess a clear understanding. Mutual exclusion due to educational differences reflects cognitive limitations. Traders with limited understanding struggle to succeed in forex trading, a market-proven fact.

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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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