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, a core criterion is clear: those who can make significant profits through investment and trading without a finance degree are professionals; even those with a finance degree who struggle to profit from investment and trading are still amateurs.
This phenomenon is not unique to the forex world; it is also evident in traditional society: a growing number of people are realizing that many university graduates face employment difficulties, while skilled workers are in short supply and earn far more than many university graduates.
This situation was destined to develop from the advent of the internet. In today's highly developed internet, professional knowledge is readily accessible online, presenting no barriers to entry. Consider that in the era of printed materials, many professional books were difficult to obtain, severely hindering knowledge acquisition. Today, however, this limitation has been completely removed.
For example, in the same major, university students spend four years studying theory in school, while skilled workers spend four years engaging in practical application. When faced with practical difficulties, skilled workers can quickly search online for tutorials and solve them, allowing them to more quickly grasp and digest theoretical knowledge through practice. However, university students in the same field are stuck with theoretical theories, often never having even seen a machine relevant to their field, let alone actually operating it. This directly contributes to the perceived value of "study is useless"—theoretical rote memorization without practical application is worthless, and the resulting devaluation of university degrees is evident.
A similar problem exists in the field of foreign exchange investment and trading. Students majoring in finance often lack practical opportunities. In some countries, foreign exchange trading is even banned, making it virtually impossible for university students to participate in forex trading internships.
The emergence of AI has further exacerbated the "study is useless" argument, as anyone can access the correct answers through AI searches. Currently, a phenomenon is emerging in the global financial industry: those with finance degrees struggle to profit from their education, while those who entered the financial field early on, without majoring in finance, demonstrate expertise in investment and trading. This has led to the seemingly paradoxical phenomenon of "professionals without a finance degree" and "amateurs with a finance degree."
In forex trading, investors should cherish those who are willing to share their knowledge, common sense, experience, techniques, and psychology.
Because in the future, when they reach a certain stage, they may no longer be willing to share.
Typically, forex traders only show a strong interest in sharing during the early stages of their enlightenment. During this stage, they are happy to share their knowledge, common sense, experience, techniques, and psychology. However, once investors fully grasp the essence of forex trading and realize the value of their experience and the value of their investments, they may begin to cherish their experiences and keep them secret, no longer willing to share or share them with others.
When forex traders fully grasp the true meaning of forex trading and have matured psychologically, they will understand that novice forex traders often only believe what they believe. Sometimes, sharing experience with new traders is a waste of time, as new traders can only grow through their own understanding. If a new trader hasn't attained enlightenment, no matter how much they share, the truth is not their own, and it will be of no use. It will simply be a waste of emotion and energy.
For these reasons, the early insights and sharing of successful forex traders are valuable resources only accessible to those with a predestined connection. This is also true.
In the field of forex trading, a trader's stubbornness in not stopping losses shouldn't be simply judged as right or wrong, but rather considered comprehensively in light of their perspective, stance, investment strategy, and approach.
When forex traders employ a light-weight, long-term strategy, stubbornly holding onto positions without stopping losses is a viable strategy. Regardless of floating losses or floating profits, consistently holding onto positions is a crucial path to success for long-term investors. However, it's important to understand that this strategy's effectiveness presupposes accurate judgment of the overall direction. If a trader misjudges the direction, they must resolutely stop losses without hesitation.
However, when forex traders adopt a heavy, short-term strategy, holding on to their positions without using stop-loss orders is a mistake. Since most short-term traders have limited capital yet employ heavy positions, failure to implement timely stop-loss orders can easily lead to a margin call if the market experiences significant fluctuations. Heavy short-term positions are a typical high-risk gamble, driven by the desire for instant wealth. Failure to implement stop-loss orders is highly likely to result in an overnight liquidation. Even if short-term traders implement stop-loss orders effectively, the ultimate outcome is often leaving the forex market. A few may become long-term investors, but the vast majority exit completely and never return.
Statistical analysis shows that almost all forex traders' losses stem from blindly implementing stop-loss orders. On the other hand, not implementing stop-loss orders results in no actual losses.
This phenomenon reveals a key truth: traders' capital is often gradually lost through stop-loss orders. According to statistics, if traders maintain a small position and maintain a sufficient number of small positions, there is a 98% probability of recovering their initial investment price, or even making a small profit, if they adhere to stop-loss orders and hold their positions for an extended period.
In forex trading, even if an investor achieves success and is willing to share their knowledge, common sense, experience, techniques, and psychology, others may still struggle to connect with them.
In traditional society, only after someone achieves success do others listen to their experiences. However, the path of a successful individual can only be used as a reference, not a complete replica. Because the world is rapidly evolving, successful individuals often seize the opportunities and dividends afforded by a particular era. Even a 20-year time difference can feel like leaping across an era.
Forex trading is a niche, unpopular, and niche industry. Even if an investor achieves success and is willing to share their knowledge, common sense, experience, techniques, and psychology, it can be difficult to find a genuine audience. Furthermore, forex trading is prohibited or restricted in some countries. With restrictions on forex trading, it's impossible for legitimate forex practitioners to exist. Even if someone wants to engage in forex trading, they must travel overseas to open a trading account. Even if they successfully open an account, they still face the issue of foreign exchange controls, making it impossible to remit foreign exchange funds. Without funds in their account, they cannot trade. Therefore, the sharing of successful forex investors can actually cause endless trouble for ambitious newcomers.
In short, for those living in countries that prohibit or restrict forex trading, it's best to abandon the idea of forex trading as soon as possible. However, for those who can freely trade forex, they should cherish this opportunity to make money and treat it as a career. If they can support their family through forex trading, they can be considered successful.
In forex trading, investors with inherently poor self-control are best to avoid it, as it may not be a natural fit for them.
In traditional daily life, we often encounter people with extremely bad tempers and unstable emotions, prone to rapid outbursts of anger, verbal attacks, and even physical violence. This unstable personality may be a natural flaw or a product of their environment. Regardless of the cause, people with this personality type should at least be self-aware and avoid the foreign exchange trading industry.
In forex trading, even with substantial capital, investors seeking success must adhere to a certain balance: 60% mentality, 30% technical skills, and 10% luck. This means 60% emotional management, 30% technical ability, and 10% luck.
If an investor's emotions are unstable, their mentality is also unstable and their mental fortitude is weak. Consequently, even with substantial capital, they will ultimately fail, and the larger their capital, the greater the potential for losses.
This is different from small-capital traders, who may only have a few thousand or tens of thousands of dollars to trade. Even if they lose money, they won't suffer severe financial losses, family breakdown, or even the separation of their spouse and children. However, for large investors, if their mentality becomes unbalanced, these extreme consequences may occur.
13711580480@139.com
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
Mr. Zhang
China · Guangzhou