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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 should avoid being ensnared by compound interest calculations. Realistically, profits don't always occur consistently, yet compound interest relies on consistent returns.

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Investors should be wary of claims like "earning $30,000 in three years to $300 million" in online articles or videos. They are as deceptive as the fairy tale of Prince and Cinderella and unlikely to come true.
Clearly, the compound interest formula relies on consistent returns, but in reality, consistent profits rarely occur year after year. Without this consistency, compound interest calculations become meaningless.
Forex investment, in particular, is low-risk, low-return. As an investment product, forex is often subject to high levels of consolidation, making it nearly impossible to double returns. After all, doubling the value of a currency is extremely rare. In contrast, in stock investing, it's not uncommon for individual stocks to double, quintuple, or even tenfold.
When forex investors are no longer trapped by the formula for compound interest calculations, they gain a peaceful mindset and can face the slow growth of wealth with equanimity. Even if they don't achieve fame and fortune, as long as they can support their families through trading, that's a success. If they are fortunate enough to gain fame and fortune, it's a gift from fate; good fortune always comes.

Forex trading requires a clear understanding.

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Without leverage, forex trading exhibits a combination of low risk and low returns. However, the introduction of high leverage transforms it into a high-risk, liquidation-prone investment.
Forex trading is inherently subject to high volatility. Without leverage, it is a low-risk, low-return investment. However, once high leverage is introduced, it quickly becomes a high-risk, unstable investment. This high volatility makes the probability of incurring floating losses extremely high. When adopting a light-weight, long-term strategy, such floating losses are benign and manageable. However, the use of high leverage can completely disrupt this balance, leading to uncontrollable floating losses. This is precisely the key to the difficulty of foreign exchange trading.
It is worth noting that most major countries around the world have implemented strict prohibitions or restrictions on foreign exchange trading to achieve monetary stability, stabilize foreign trade, and prevent the outflow of domestic wealth. As a result, the government does not carry out large-scale education, training, or knowledge dissemination on foreign exchange trading, and the private sector is unable to establish a legitimate foreign exchange trading ecosystem and channels for dissemination. As a result, forex traders are forced to navigate the market independently, facing numerous obstacles, and novices face a long period of exploration. This environment provides a fertile ground for fraud. In countries where forex trading is prohibited or restricted, investors lack a formal platform to compare themselves to, making them more vulnerable to fraud, making these countries prone to fraud.

In forex trading, different investors approach waiting in different ways.

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For beginners, waiting is often aimless and confusing, meaningless.
However, for those on the cusp of maturity, waiting is meaningful. They constantly observe market conditions, make decisions, and finally make a firm decision to enter the market. This waiting is purposeful and constructive, a crucial stage in learning about entry opportunities and cultivating a mature investment mindset.
Experienced forex traders, on the other hand, strategically wait based on market trends, such as waiting for a pullback during a price increase or a rebound during a price decrease. They then enter a position and accumulate positions.

In forex trading, whether an investor is a long-term investor or a short-term trader can be clearly distinguished by their strategic approach.

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One's attitude and approach to breakout trading are key indicators of investor type. Those keen on breakout entry essentially seek quick profits and tend to quickly close their positions and secure profits, a typical characteristic of short-term traders. Those who prefer retracement entry, on the other hand, aim to gradually accumulate positions for long-term investment. They have no plans to close their positions in the short term and are prepared to hold them for the long term, with no intention of short-term disposal of positions established through retracement entry.
Although the logic is simple to understand, the actual operation is far more complex than expected. Breakout trading can employ a pending order strategy, such as placing a breakout order at the previous high or low. The success or failure of the breakout can be determined immediately upon the occurrence of the breakout. While retracements are also defined based on previous lows or highs, the boundaries are more ambiguous, often representing a rough range without the clear demarcation lines of a breakout, like a peak or trough.
In real-world trading, breakouts are prone to false positives, often followed by a sharp retracement. Furthermore, a retracement may not remain within the expected range, but may instead develop into a larger one. The key strategy for addressing these issues is to maintain a light position; a sufficiently light position effectively manages risk. However, a light position is a long-term investment strategy, which is inconsistent with the short-term breakout strategies of short-term traders, creating a significant operational contradiction.

In forex trading, even if traders are well-versed in the "wait for retracements on rises, wait for rebounds on falls" strategy, the sense and intuition of flexible entry points remain crucial factors influencing trading success.

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When a trend extends strongly and violently, pullbacks are typically narrow, and the likelihood of a trend reversal is extremely low. This is because the trend extension is sufficiently wide that the retracement cannot cover the extended range. Long-term investors should avoid placing pending orders too far from the current extension's endpoint. Orders placed too far out are highly likely to go unfilled, thus missing the opportunity to enter a position during a pullback.
When a trend extension is weak and mild, the pullback is likely to become deep, and the trend is more likely to reverse. This is because the trend extension is not wide enough for the retracement to cover the extended range. In this situation, long-term investors should avoid placing pending orders too close to the current extension's endpoint. Orders placed too close will be frequently triggered during a pullback. As the pullback deepens, the number of trapped orders increases, and floating losses continue to expand. This can cause significant psychological pressure on long-term investors and may even cause them to collapse.
In forex trading, there are no absolute right or wrong answers; there are only choices based on different situations. The sense and intuition of entry points are important indicators of trading ability, and developing this ability often requires ten or even eight years of accumulated experience.

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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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