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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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Forex traders must be flexible when implementing their investment strategies. Setting a stop-loss isn't a one-size-fits-all approach; it must be determined based on specific circumstances.

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Everything in the world needs to be considered in context, from both positive and negative perspectives. The same applies to stop-loss orders. They have their own applicable conditions and should never be used blindly.
In forex trading, even if a trader correctly predicts the overall market trend, stop-loss orders become necessary when positions become excessive and threaten the initial capital. If the position does not pose any threat to the initial capital, then stop-loss orders are unnecessary.
In the stock market, if a stock doesn't experience widespread stop-loss orders, it indicates that its value may still be inflated, or at least that investors believe in its future value. However, once a stock experiences widespread stop-loss orders, its inflated value often changes.
In forex trading, a reality is that a large portion of a trader's stop-loss losses are captured by the broker, as the trader's losses are the broker's profits.
For forex traders, the true significance of stop-loss lies in the dimension of time. Stop-loss limits time. If trading a currency pair that is favored and the trader's time is not particularly valuable, and the average trader has ample time to wait, then there is no need to set a stop-loss; the market is likely to reverse. Therefore, being unafraid of drawdowns and floating losses is essential for a successful forex trader.
In short, when faced with advantageous investment products, investors with limited funds are forced to implement stop-loss measures to protect their original capital. However, forex traders who maintain a light position rarely need to set a stop-loss.

In forex trading, an investor's personality does not play a decisive role in investment success.

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Those who have experienced financial hardship and hardships in their pursuit of wealth often develop an intense desire for money. Such individuals are more likely to succeed in investment and trading. Because things unattainable often seem more precious, those who desperately desire them will do whatever it takes to achieve their goals.
In forex trading, those who have endured hardship are more likely to succeed, but they also need to have a strong desire for money and possess qualities such as persistence, perseverance, and resilience.
If we explore the relationship between personality and investment, factors such as persistence, perseverance, and resilience may have a certain positive impact on investment.
In forex trading, factors that contribute to success are often related to whether an individual has experienced financial hardship in their life. For example, those born into wealthy or privileged families may have little concept of money; whereas those born into extreme poverty will spend their entire lives battling for money, even unconsciously struggling to escape financial hardship.
Perhaps this is fate.

In forex trading, investors constantly worry about profit drawdowns as they accumulate long-term profits. This fear and anxiety is normal; just understand and accept it.

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In forex trading, the anxiety of profit dilution is a common growth stage for every trader. Watching unrealized profits evaporate is indeed frustrating, but choosing to reap small profits often leads to missing out on truly significant market moves, ultimately limiting overall returns.
In forex trading, investors' fear of profit drawdowns is essentially a fear of uncertainty. Truly successful investors are not free of fear; they transform fear into actionable rules.
In forex trading, investors need to accept drawdowns as a necessary cost of profit. Imagine the market as waves on the ocean, with rising and falling tides. To capture the true big waves—trends—you must tolerate the small wave drawdowns—normal fluctuations. Trying to catch every small wave crest is impossible.
In forex trading, as a trend follower, the majority of profits come from a few large, successful trades. Seizing these few large opportunities inevitably requires experiencing numerous small profits that are reversed, or even small losses. This is the cost of the strategy. Without drawdowns, there are no major trends. Rejecting drawdowns is essentially rejecting the trend itself.

In forex trading, those who worry about profit drawdowns are mostly short-term traders. Long-term investors are generally not bothered by trend drawdowns.

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The trading strategy of long-term investors relies on following the trend through numerous small positions, repeatedly building, increasing, and re-building positions, and continuously accumulating positions. They adhere to the principle of only opening positions and never closing them. As long as they avoid taking profit targets, they won't be bothered by these issues, and naturally, they won't be bothered by trend drawdowns.
In forex trading, short-term traders, whether engaged in short-term or intraday trading, will consider closing their positions and taking profits as soon as they see a profit. However, as long as there is a random plan for closing positions and taking profits, they will inevitably be caught in endless confusion. This is because the timing of closing positions is random, and short-term plans have low certainty. Closing positions is either too early or too late, and occasionally just right, but only about one-third of the time. Furthermore, people tend to want to lock in profits as soon as they see them. When faced with a profit, they are likely to close their positions early. This is an unavoidable human trait.
In forex trading, short-term traders who always want to close their positions and take profits at the end of a trend are immature, as it is difficult to accurately determine when a trend is over. Closing positions and taking profits within a pre-set plan is the only correct trading behavior. Traders should strictly adhere to their trading plan. Closing positions too early will result in lost opportunity costs. If the trend reverses immediately after closing a position, this is simply luck and there is no need to be overly excited.
In forex trading, traders should avoid hesitation. The market offers unlimited profit potential, but the principal can be completely lost. This is because the market exists forever, regardless of whether a trader participates or not, and even after they exit the market. Therefore, traders should avoid being too eager for quick success, focus on accumulation, and maintain a calm mindset in all trading situations.

In forex trading, even highly educated investors often make mistakes and even worry about whether their IQ is sufficient.

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However, there is no necessary correlation between IQ and education. Attributing investment mistakes to IQ is inherently a logical contradiction. The investment direction of the forex market is unpredictable, and investors who follow the wrong general trend are not necessarily foolish. On the contrary, it is precisely overconfidence in high academic qualifications that further widens the gap between highly educated investors and forex pioneers. Believing that IQ can solve all problems is inherently unwise, and the market's unpredictable nature can deliver a blow to investors at any time. A high level of education only demonstrates a person's academic and test-taking abilities, but it doesn't definitively guarantee trading prowess.
In forex trading, some highly educated investors are mistakenly perceived as exceptionally capable, leading them to overlook the importance of honing their trading skills. This cognitive narcissism, complacency, and arrogance hinders them from truly improving their investment skills. Only by demystifying academic qualifications can we address this issue. Forex trading is an unpopular, niche, and specialized industry, even restricted or banned in some countries. If there were no forex trading majors, PhD students and middle school students would be on the same starting line, both having to learn from scratch.
For those with high education who want to rely on their credentials for a living, they can choose industries that value academic qualifications, such as education and training. However, if you don't want to rely on your education and instead want to pursue forex trading, it's best to put your diploma aside, or even completely forget about it, and start from scratch. This is the only way to truly achieve progress.

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13711580480@139.com

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

z.x.n@139.com

Mr. Z-X-N

China · Guangzhou

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