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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


Knowledge dissemination in the field of foreign exchange investment and trading suffers from a systemic ecological flaw: professional barriers and conflicting interests intertwine, leading to a prevalence of misinformation and a significant hindrance to the dissemination of correct knowledge.
In this distorted ecosystem, semi-experts, with their specious insights, become the primary source of information. Their misleading of newcomers is subtle—their perspectives often incorporate some correct theories but distort the core logic, creating cognitive biases in newcomers from the earliest stages of learning. In contrast, true experts, unwilling to follow the wrong trends or succumbing to concerns about the taboos of vested interests, are forced to withdraw from the information dissemination chain, forming a "silent majority."
The knowledge acquisition dilemma faced by newcomers is a direct product of this ecosystem. From textbooks to online articles, seemingly abundant learning resources are actually carefully constructed "cognitive traps." In textbooks, non-professional authors plagiarize content across multiple markets, rigidly applying stock and futures logic to forex trading. On online platforms, marketing-oriented articles simplify trading to a simple "click to open an account" prelude, avoiding discussion of risks and patterns. This information collectively creates a "cognitive fog" for novices.
The peculiarities of the regulatory environment further exacerbate the deteriorating ecosystem. Restrictions on private forex trading in various countries have created a lack of a fertile ground for the production and dissemination of formal knowledge, allowing fraudsters to fill the gap. Some brokers exploit the information gap among novices by designing products like "free training" and "short-term strategies," presenting trading as a low-risk, high-reward speculative game. Strategies like "narrow stop-loss" essentially encourage profit through frequent trading, while turning novices into mere drainers.
A deeper contradiction lies in the dual suppression of professional knowledge: on the one hand, the professional limitations of platform reviewers lead to the misjudgment of high-quality content; on the other hand, brokers, to protect their own interests, actively suppress genuine popular science content. This "bad money drives out good money" mechanism has led to a vicious cycle in the dissemination of knowledge in the forex trading industry: newcomers, who are in need of proper guidance, are more likely to be exposed to misinformation; experts, who hold the truth, have less opportunity to speak out. This flaw not only hinders the healthy development of the industry but also leaves countless investors vulnerable to scams due to information asymmetry.

In forex trading, the lack of support may be the most precious gift bestowed upon investors.
In traditional society, most successful individuals achieved success through the pressure of hardship. Human weakness lies in a penchant for laziness, and people are generally unwilling to voluntarily endure pain. However, it is precisely this forced suffering that ultimately drives their success.
In the forex trading world, investors' lack of support is often forced. This is especially true in countries where forex trading is restricted or prohibited, making legal forex trading platforms virtually nonexistent, let alone a comprehensive forex trading ecosystem. In this environment, it's nearly impossible for investors to connect with professional forex traders. In fact, it's not uncommon for many investors to find themselves unable to find other forex traders in their circle even after ten or even twenty years of trading.
From another perspective, this lack of support can be an advantage. It forces investors to sever their reliance on the outside world and seek strength within, confronting their inner fears and pain and devoting all their energy to exploring their inner potential. Investors must become the masters of their own destiny. Deep insights often emerge in moments of despair. These insights can transform into a fearless mindset, which in turn leads to flourishing careers.

In forex investing, investors should be aware that non-mainstream forex brokers generally do not offer high-interest currency pairs.
The core reason for this phenomenon is that if retail investors hold high-interest currency pairs for a long time, brokers, as regular counterparties, are forced to bear the risk of holding the opposite position. Holding a position for a year could result in significant losses for the broker.
From a practical perspective, one of the key indicators for evaluating a broker's performance is whether its product portfolio includes high-interest currency pairs:
If there are no high-interest currency pairs at all, it can be considered a pure arbitrage model;
If only a few high-interest currency pairs are included, it indicates that the broker engages in both arbitrage and market selling;
If a comprehensive range of high-interest currency pairs is offered, its primary business model is likely to be selling to the external market.
Regarding the distribution of profits from stop-loss orders, regulations vary significantly across markets. In the Japanese forex market, due to the platform's internal priority execution system, profits from stop-loss orders accrue directly to the counterparty. While this model reduces transaction costs, it excludes forex liquidity providers from participating and prevents them from earning any profit from the spread.
When entering the stock market, investors need to rethink their stop-loss strategies: For stocks with strong fundamentals, stop-loss orders should be used with caution. Once retail investors panic and sell, these stocks are easily bought by large investors. This is a common tactic used by some institutions: they use their financial leverage to drive down stock prices, create panic, or deliberately release negative news to trigger a sell-off, ultimately buying up stop-loss orders at low prices to build positions. Investors should be wary of such market manipulation to avoid missing out on long-term gains due to irrational stop-loss orders in high-quality stocks.

While there are no strictly technical secrets in forex trading, many technical articles in the market are often misleading.
Forex brokers, in particular, are most likely to mislead retail investors under the guise of forex trading techniques. In reality, the price formation mechanism in the forex market is not entirely driven by technical analysis. As core participants in the market, the actions of the world's top ten foreign exchange banks directly manipulate and control prices. Similarly, central banks of major global currencies indirectly influence foreign exchange price movements through monetary policy. Furthermore, some groups operating on insider information, such as designated commercial banks receiving instructions from central banks, experience passive gains and losses, as central bank interventions are not inherently profit-driven. Furthermore, institutions with substantial capital, such as sovereign institutions, investment banks, and funds, generally avoid so-called technical analysis, knowing its ineffectiveness. Technical analysis is often merely an after-the-fact interpretation of market outcomes.
In contrast, retail investors are in a relatively disadvantaged position, with virtually no advantages, relying solely on technical analysis as a tool. However, technical articles in the market are often misleading, not because retail investors actively seek to be misled, but because technical analysis is the only relatively "real" information available to them. They are limited to common technical indicators, such as trend lines, support lines, and resistance lines. The more complex and in-depth trend lines, support lines, and resistance lines shaped by vast amounts of capital are beyond their reach. Free training offered by forex brokers may also be misleading, as most non-mainstream forex brokers are actually counterparties to retail investors. They may encourage retail investors to use shorter timeframes and set tighter stop-loss orders near trend lines, support lines, and resistance lines, making them more likely to be triggered.
The world's top ten forex banks, central banks and commercial banks of major currencies, sovereign institutions, investment banks, and funds generally do not aim to mislead retail investors. Because retail investors are not their primary focus, their actions are more driven by their own interests and market strategies rather than intentional misleading of retail investors.

Traders who have experienced significant setbacks in their forex trading experience will deeply understand that past hardships can often serve as a safeguard in critical moments.
Through the cycle of gain and loss, true traders understand that pain doesn't necessarily lead to despair, nor should it foster suicidal thoughts—instead, these experiences cultivate inner resilience.
Looking across traditional industries, a common trait among many successful individuals is facing and overcoming significant hardship. It's these hardships that instill in them the conviction to achieve something truly worthy of the experience gained. In reality, life's journey of hardship is nearly universal. Some face challenges in specific fields, while others endure immense pressure at specific stages. Ultimately, these hardships shape a unique life trajectory. Pain is essential nourishment on the road to growth. Those who have navigated a smooth and unforgiving journey often become overwhelmed by minor setbacks, even leading to extreme behavior. For those who have experienced hardship, however, such setbacks may be mere scratches, unlikely to shake their resolve.
The pain of forex trading is a necessary trait for every trader. Some lose their way in pain, others reflect deeply, and still others achieve transformation through it. Pain will haunt a trader's entire journey. A truly mature trader learns to coexist with it, accepting it as an integral part of their trading life. Since there's no escape, embrace it. A trader who hasn't experienced the trials of pain can hardly be considered a qualified market participant.
When a trader overcomes the most challenging phases, they suddenly realize that all pain they've experienced holds irreplaceable value. Pain may appear to be an external adversity, but it's actually a catalyst for evolving perspectives and accumulating experience. It allows us to deeply remember lessons. Knowledge that hasn't been deeply grappled with often struggles to be truly internalized as a guide for action. Sometimes, paranoia may seem like a character flaw, but when suffering from a lack of market insight leads to pain, if this paranoia can be transformed into persistence and determination, it can sustain a trader through these challenging times. Just like navigating a long, dark night, once you persevere, you'll finally be greeted by the dawn.



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