Trade For You!
Joint | MAM | PAMM | LAMM | 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 the world of forex investment and trading, a master trader can surpass many other professions.
The forex market is not only a frontier for ordinary people to access wealth, but also a unique world for traders who profit through their own abilities. Profits earned in this market are legal and compliant, and can withstand scrutiny.
Forex traders do not need to rely on others; they only need to focus on self-management and improvement. However, the key to success lies in continuous self-exploration, learning, and reflection. The forex market is both a paradise for the self-reliant and a purgatory for those who easily lose themselves. Once a mature investment system and skills are established, they become lifelong skills for traders.
The knowledge and experience accumulated in the past will eventually bring rich rewards to traders at some point in the future, granting them the right to live freely and unconstrained anywhere in the world. This is precisely why so many forex traders are drawn to this market. To achieve future freedom, traders should work together, both for themselves and their families.
In the world of forex trading, successful traders' knowledge often improves with experience, but at the same time, the pain they endure also deepens.
The root of this pain lies in their misguided assumptions about the people around them. Many successful traders often believe that those around them are rational and normal, yet when interacting with them, they frequently encounter inexplicable conflicts, making communication extremely difficult. The crux of the problem lies in forex traders' failure to recognize the reality: the vast majority of people in this world are not truly "normal."
This phenomenon is particularly acute in today's era of scarce capital and widespread anxiety. It's observed that approximately 95% of people exhibit irrational behavior and decision-making. Most people focus solely on profit, and other values, such as respect, emotion, and fairness, are almost nonexistent. For these people, money is the most effective communication tool. Even more problematic is the fact that many people have cognitive limitations yet are still able to take care of themselves, appearing normal on the surface. However, once a trader interacts with such individuals, they can easily find themselves in a state of pain.
The pain faced by successful forex traders stems largely from the significant gap between their overly high expectations of human nature and the reality of reality. They often judge others with high standards of rationality and morality, overlooking the complexity and diversity of human nature. This cognitive bias not only affects their interpersonal relationships but also, to a certain extent, exacerbates the psychological burden of trading. Therefore, forex traders, in addition to improving their trading skills and cognitive level, also need to learn to understand and accept the imperfections of human nature and adopt a more tolerant and rational attitude towards the people and things around them.
In the field of forex trading, a lack of position management skills is one of the core issues that leads to widespread losses for traders. This typically manifests as an inability to effectively hold long-term positions and frequent premature liquidation—either triggering stop-loss orders due to fear during minor market pullbacks, or prematurely closing profits due to greed or anxiety at the onset of initial profits. This ultimately leads to the trading dilemma of "seeing the right direction but not making any money."
Practical feedback from trading reviews reveals that the vast majority of forex traders, when reviewing their trading records from several months ago, will discover a common problem: most losses or lower-than-expected profits are not due to misjudgment of market direction, but rather to a lack of patience in holding positions. Even if they accurately grasp the exchange rate trend, they cannot withstand the market noise and psychological warfare that occurs during the holding period, and they exit the market hastily before the trend has fully developed, resulting in a significant reduction in potential trend gains and even turning profitable positions into losses. This phenomenon of "seeing clearly but not being able to hold onto a position" essentially exposes cognitive biases and execution flaws within traders' trading systems regarding the holding phase.
A deeper analysis reveals that a lack of trading mentality, psychological resilience, and market confidence are key factors hindering the ability to hold a position, and are also the most difficult bottlenecks to overcome on the road to advancement forex traders. The 24-hour continuous nature and high volatility of the forex market continuously amplify traders' emotional weaknesses: when positions incur floating losses, the fear of account equity drawdowns constantly challenges psychological defenses, forcing traders to violate pre-set stop-loss strategies. When positions generate floating profits, the desire to "lock in profits" and the anxiety of "profit-taking" can intertwine, driving them to prematurely lock in meager gains and miss out on greater profit potential from a continued trend. This state of "fear and greed dominating decision-making" makes it difficult for most traders to overcome this psychological barrier, trapping them in a vicious cycle of frequent trading and repeated stop-loss and take-profit orders.
From the perspective of trading strategy selection, a light-weight, long-term strategy is an effective way to overcome the holding dilemma and balance emotional volatility. On the one hand, a light-weight position can significantly reduce the account's floating loss ratio, lessening the psychological impact on traders, allowing them to more calmly navigate short-term market corrections and avoid irrational stop-loss orders triggered by fear. On the other hand, the logic of long-term holding requires traders to focus on macro trends and core drivers, ignoring short-term market noise. By extending the holding period, profits can naturally accumulate as the trend continues, effectively resisting the temptation of greed for small gains and forgetting the bigger picture, and providing strategic support for a stable mindset.
In stark contrast, heavy short-term trading strategies can easily exacerbate psychological imbalances. With heavy positions, even small exchange rate fluctuations can trigger drastic fluctuations in account equity, further amplifying traders' fear of losses, causing them to lose judgment in volatile market conditions and frequently make emotional stop-loss decisions. The stringent requirements of short-term trading for entry points and timing can lead traders to become anxious about "taking profits when they make them and fearing being trapped when they lose." They find it difficult to resist the temptation of short-term gains and the pressure of short-term losses, ultimately falling into the trap of "high-frequency trading and high-proportion losses."
It's worth noting that while most forex traders understand the logic behind "lightweight, long-term positions are more likely to generate stable profits" correctly, and can even clearly articulate its advantages and principles, they generally face the challenge of a disconnect between understanding and execution. This gap between understanding and execution is essentially a reflection of a lack of coordination between the three key elements of a trading system: strategy design, mindset management, and execution discipline. This lack of firm belief in the strategy, a failure to establish a robust mindset control mechanism, and a lack of strict execution discipline ultimately leads to situations where, despite knowing the correct trading path, they are often swayed by emotions in practice, leading to missed profit opportunities.
In the field of forex investment and trading, traders need to possess a comprehensive range of qualities, rather than relying on a single, distinct strength.
Although they may not excel in any particular area, they must avoid obvious weaknesses. The trading market is like a magnifying glass; any significant weaknesses will be quickly magnified, leading to significant losses for traders. For example, even if a trader excels in other areas, poor health, poor money management, or limited learning ability can become fatal weaknesses. Forex trading requires traders to be experts in comprehensive decision-making, not just specialized areas. Unlike those who focus solely on a single task, forex traders must make comprehensive decisions, which can involve substantial sums of money and even determine the success or failure of an investment. Therefore, forex trading is no easy feat, and many underestimate its complexity. Just as a general must possess well-rounded qualities, so too must a forex trader; any obvious weakness can be a key factor in failure.
When trading forex, traders must exercise extreme caution regarding the involvement of friends and family.
While family and friendship are precious, confusing them in the high-stakes world of forex trading often leads to complex and thorny situations.
The forex market is volatile, with complexity and uncertainty far exceeding that of typical investments. Even experienced traders cannot guarantee accurate decisions every time. This uncertainty is further magnified when friends and family are involved. They may lack the necessary investment knowledge and risk awareness, and traders may struggle to be completely objective and rational when providing advice.
There are many reasons why it's not advisable to bring friends and family into forex trading:
Friends and family may not fully understand the risks of investing. They may expect high returns without realizing the significant potential risks. This difference in perception can make it difficult for them to accept losses, leading them to shift the blame onto the advisor.
When friends and family are involved, traders' decisions are often influenced by emotions. Rational decisions based on market analysis and trading strategies can become hesitant due to concerns about the other person's feelings, leading to decisions that violate trading principles.
If trading results are unsatisfactory, assigning responsibility becomes extremely difficult. Friends and family members may perceive the person offering advice as not fully considering the risks or providing insufficient guidance, leading to conflicts and disputes.
Emotional management is crucial in the investment process. However, when dealing with friends and family, traders' emotions are often more affected. Concern about their profits and losses can lead to overly cautious or impulsive decision-making, which in turn affects trading performance.
If friends and family members proactively inquire about forex investment, the following strategies are recommended:
Clearly explain the high-risk nature of forex investment and emphasize that investment decisions should be based on individual judgment and risk tolerance. Share basic forex market knowledge and risk case studies to help them develop a sound investment perspective.
Encourage friends and family to independently learn about forex investment and cultivate independent analytical and decision-making skills. Provide resources and channels for learning, such as professional books, online courses, and investment forums, but avoid direct, specific investment advice.
Always maintain an objective and neutral attitude during communication. Even when sharing your own trading experiences and opinions, emphasize that these are for reference only and should not be construed as specific investment advice. Avoid overly affirmative or negative statements based on emotional factors.
Clearly define investment boundaries with friends and family, and avoid excessive interference in their investment decisions. If they insist on specific advice, politely decline, explaining that this is for the benefit of both parties.
In forex trading, traders should be cautious about involving friends and family. While family and friendship are precious, independent and rational decision-making is crucial in the investment world. To avoid unnecessary conflicts and disputes, traders are advised to remain cautious and objective when involving friends and family, fully inform them of the risks, and encourage them to learn and make their own decisions. Only in this way can we better navigate the challenges of forex investing while protecting family and friendship.
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