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, an investor's concept of making big money must be commensurate with their own capital size. This is the rational way of thinking.
The method for calculating how to make big money should also be determined based on the size of their own capital. Otherwise, such a view of forex trading is ignorant, unrealistic, fanciful, and illusory.
In forex trading, there is a clear correlation between an investor's principal and returns: larger principal yields larger returns; smaller principal yields smaller returns. Assuming an investor's statistical trading profit is 10%, if their account principal is $1 million, a 10% profit equals $100,000; if their account principal is $100, a 10% profit equals $10. This shows that investors investing large amounts of capital in forex can make large profits, while those investing small amounts can only make small profits.
This is similar to the entrepreneurial landscape in traditional society: owners of large factories earn large sums, while owners of small factories earn only small profits; owners of large supermarkets earn large profits, while owners of mini-stores or street vendors earn only small profits.
In forex trading, if investors measure the speed and scale of returns based on percentages, this is undoubtedly a rational choice. However, the vast majority of investors enter the forex market with an initial capital of $10,000 and a goal of $1 million, not 10% of $1,000. This is the tragedy of the entire forex trading industry, yet the vast majority of investors think this way and strive towards this goal.
In forex trading, the key to traders managing large drawdowns calmly lies in adopting a light-weight, long-term strategy.
For forex market participants, regardless of whether their capital is large or small, maintaining a sufficiently low position size during each position entry and expansion, and leveraging a large number of light-weight positions, can effectively withstand significant drawdowns.
Traders who adopt a light-weight, long-term strategy can ensure the safety of their funds even in the event of an occasional flash crash in the forex market. When a trader maintains their capital after weathering several flash crashes, this practical experience will be deeply integrated into their subsequent trading logic. Given the proven ability of a light-weight, long-term strategy to mitigate flash crash risk, managing significant drawdowns is naturally not a concern.
It is important to note that some traders who are eager for quick results may not appreciate this strategy, believing it to be inefficient. However, if a trader can execute a large number of light-weight positions, accumulating thousands or tens of thousands of such positions, their total position size can reach a considerable level. However, this core strategy is only mastered by a small number of large investors; the vast majority of forex traders struggle to implement it throughout their trading careers.
In forex trading, whether a trader predicts future market trends can be used to determine whether they are long-term or short-term investors.
Short-term traders don't predict future market trends, but rather follow market trends. "Future market trends" here refer to market dynamics over the next few hours or days, not weeks, which are too long for short-term traders.
Long-term investors predict future market trends, set expectations, and make long-term plans or layouts. The "future market trends" they focus on typically span a year or several years, not even weeks, which are too short for long-term investors.
The timeframe for future market trends determines the identity of the forex trader, as well as their strategies, perspectives, and understanding. All of these differences stem from different definitions of future market time horizons: some focus on hours, while others look at years, leading to confusion. Consensus can be reached by defining the time horizon for future market trends specifically and thoroughly.
In forex trading, the more frequently a trader trades, the more diverse the lessons they learn and the more solid their experience. This accelerates their maturity and growth, and increases their likelihood of success.
In traditional society, the saying "read ten thousand books and write like a god" is widely known. However, reading extensively does not equate to writing well; writing requires long-term practice. If one can consistently practice writing for over ten years, their writing is guaranteed to be excellent.
In forex trading, when a trader surpasses 10,000 trades, they have accumulated considerable experience and their trading skills have gradually matured. Clearly, a trader who can complete 10,000 trades is already a successful individual.
However, in the forex market, the vast majority of traders struggle to exceed 10,000 trades, and many even exit the market after only a few hundred. Heavy trading is the primary driver of these exits. These individuals initially entered the market with the promise of getting rich overnight, only to be forced out by overnight losses.
In forex trading, if traders adhere to a light-weight, long-term strategy—a light-weight approach means determining positions in proportion to their initial capital—they have the potential to extend their trading frequency to 10,000. Once this number of trades reaches 10,000, maturity and success become inevitable.
I hope that aspiring forex traders will understand this principle. If they can further integrate knowledge and action, success is a sure thing, and achieving a comfortable life is entirely within their reach.
In forex trading, professional forex traders undoubtedly have a higher probability of profit than amateurs.
In traditional industries, regardless of sector, the gap between amateurs and professionals is enormous. This is an indisputable fact.
In forex trading, the difference between professional and amateur forex traders lies not in diplomas, academic qualifications, or qualifications, but in earning power and investment and trading prowess. When forex traders have become highly specialized in this field, they will not accept that only investment banks, institutions, and funds are considered professional. If someone holds this view, they are still defining expertise based on academic training or diplomas, which is a disguised form of pedigree-based theory.
In real life, academic background and diplomas are not necessarily proportional. A diploma does not necessarily possess profound academic knowledge, and a profound academic background does not necessarily possess a diploma. Especially in today's internet age, acquiring professional knowledge has become extremely easy. The internet is ubiquitous, and barriers to entry are virtually nonexistent. In the era of printed materials, limited access to books made acquiring professional knowledge difficult. However, our current era has broken down these boundaries and limitations.
Finally, it's important to emphasize again that professional forex trading is determined by skills and techniques, not diplomas or certifications. This is closely related to earning power, not diplomas or certifications. In forex trading, if an investor can make money, even without a finance degree, they are a professional—a professional without a finance degree. Conversely, if an investor possesses a finance degree but cannot make money, they are still an amateur—an amateur with a finance degree.
13711580480@139.com
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
Mr. Zhang
China · Guangzhou