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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
For traders in forex trading, profit is often a byproduct; deeper logic and value lie behind it.
From a cognitive perspective, the forex market is a complex and rapidly changing landscape, and a trader's cognitive level directly determines their behavior and decision-making within it. When forex traders, through continuous learning, practice, and reflection, overcome their inherent cognitive limitations and develop a deeper and more comprehensive understanding of market dynamics, trading strategies, and risk management, profits will naturally follow. This kind of profit isn't the result of a deliberate pursuit; it's the natural outcome of a certain level of cognitive advancement. For example, a trader might initially rely solely on simple technical indicators, often suffering losses due to a lack of understanding of the underlying market. However, as experience and knowledge accumulate, they gradually understand the mechanisms that shape market trends and the factors that influence capital flows, enabling them to more accurately grasp trading opportunities. Profits at this point are a direct reflection of their enhanced understanding and a byproduct of this process.
If a trader engages in forex trading out of passion, then profit is a byproduct of this passion. This passion can be a love and desire to explore the financial markets, or it can be a desire to contribute to the financial development of their country or society through their trading. For example, a passion for the financial markets can lead such traders to fully immerse themselves in the study of forex trading. They enjoy analyzing candlestick charts, interpreting economic data, and predicting market trends. Even if they don't profit in the short term, they find satisfaction in this passion. When their research and efforts are rewarded by the market and profits are realized, these profits become the fruit of their passion, a byproduct of their passion. They don't prioritize profit as their sole goal; instead, they prioritize the growth and satisfaction they gain from pursuing their passion. If a trader participates in forex trading to pursue a dream, making money becomes a byproduct of their dreams. Everyone's dreams are different. Some traders dream of achieving financial freedom through forex trading, freeing up time and energy to pursue their passions, such as traveling the world or supporting charitable causes. Others dream of becoming a top trader and making a name for themselves in the financial markets. On the path to pursuing these dreams, traders constantly refine their trading skills, hone their mindset, and overcome numerous obstacles. As they gradually approach their dreams, profit becomes an inevitable outcome. For example, a trader who dreams of financial freedom will develop a rigorous trading plan, strictly implement risk control, and continuously optimize their trading strategies to achieve their goals. Over time, their trading performance improves, and their wealth accumulates. Profit becomes a byproduct of their pursuit of their dreams—the driving force and ultimate reward of their dreams. Although different traders enter the forex market for different reasons, when they achieve success through trading, their wives, children, and families often share in the rewards. This is reflected not only in improved material living conditions, such as the ability to provide families with better living conditions, educational resources, and medical care, but also in spiritual fulfillment. When traders feel happiness and pride from enhanced knowledge, fulfilled aspirations, or the gradual realization of their dreams, these positive emotions can infect their families, creating a harmonious and fulfilling family atmosphere.
In reality, when traders' knowledge deepens, their aspirations are realized, and their dreams are realized, the conveniences they enjoy from money are merely incidental consequences. Money can provide more options, but what truly sustains traders' continued progress in the forex market is the confidence gained from enhanced knowledge, the motivation fostered by aspirations, and the direction guided by their dreams. These inner qualities are far more important than money itself; they are the most valuable assets a trader acquires on the forex trading journey.
In the forex investment and trading world, a noteworthy phenomenon is that forex traders from impoverished backgrounds are often more likely to make significant profits in large market fluctuations.
In forex trading, if a trader possesses mediocre skills and comes from a poor family, diligence and a keen eye for learning become their only hope. Without a privileged background to rely on, such traders can only find their footing in the fiercely competitive market through continuous hard work, knowledge, and experience.
Looking back at global investment history, many trading masters, especially those skilled in technical trading, did not come from wealthy families, but rather from humble backgrounds. Their strengths lie in their powerful brains, exceptional thinking skills, and impressive mathematical abilities. More importantly, they do not pursue quick profits or large sums of money, but rather view trading as a career, focused on doing it right. This calm mindset and long-term perspective lay a solid foundation for them to seize significant market opportunities.
The forex market ultimately rewards traders who are poor but able to endure hardship. Due to their numerous shortcomings and limited capital, they are limited in the number of failures they can withstand. If they remain unwilling to learn under such circumstances, their situation is truly hopeless. In contrast, the second generation of wealthy individuals possess a natural advantage in financial resources. Even if they lack technical expertise in forex trading, as long as they are relatively rational and avoid reckless risk-taking, they can easily achieve success with this wealth. Poor traders, on the other hand, cannot compete with them in terms of capital, and without a spirit of hard work and perseverance, success is unlikely.
Therefore, forex traders from humble backgrounds must possess a higher level of cognitive ability. If they want to surpass their peers, they cannot simply compete with their wealthier peers in terms of capital, as this gap is insurmountable. Instead, they must rely on their perseverance and courage to prevail. When faced with significant market fluctuations, they are often more able to analyze and research, leveraging their accumulated experience and decisive decision-making to seize opportunities, thereby earning substantial profits and achieving significant wealth.
In forex trading, traders' renewed understanding of moving averages and their appreciation of their filtering capabilities demonstrate the wisdom of "simplicity"—moving averages can streamline and clarify the presentation of market trends.
Forex traders often use various filtering indicators to eliminate market noise, and the moving average is the simplest and most direct filter. Its simple calculation logic creates a screening barrier amidst complex price fluctuations, helping traders to isolate irrelevant noise.
In essence, as a price averaging indicator, the moving average's filtering function manifests itself in two key aspects. First, it filters out false extended prices. Occasionally, extreme price fluctuations caused by breaking news or short-term capital shocks can deviate from the overall trend and represent temporary false signals. By averaging prices over a specific period, the moving average can smooth out these abnormal fluctuations, highlighting the core of the price trend. On the other hand, it filters out the interference of short-term emotions on traders. Short-term price fluctuations can easily trigger emotional fluctuations and lead to irrational decisions. However, the medium- and long-term price trends reflected by moving averages allow traders to break free from the shackles of short-term emotions and view the market from a more macro and rational perspective, avoiding being swayed by temporary fluctuations.
Once traders truly understand the core value of moving averages, they can more accurately grasp the direction in trending markets. Whether prices rise along the moving average in an uptrend or fall along the moving average in a downtrend, the moving average acts like a precise scalpel, removing excess "fat" and making the main trend clearly visible. This streamlining is not a simple information reduction, but a refinement of the underlying market laws, allowing traders to focus on truly valuable trend signals and make forex trading decisions more in line with market trends.
In forex trading, achieving "simplicity" isn't innate; rather, it's achieved through a spiral of progress from simplicity to complexity, and then from complexity to simplicity.
A forex trader's growth often begins with a vague understanding of the market. At this stage, their understanding of trading often remains simplistic, such as focusing solely on a single indicator or superficial market conditions. With deeper learning and practice, traders are exposed to a growing number of theories, strategies, and tools, from technical analysis of candlestick patterns and moving averages to fundamental analysis of economic data and geopolitics, to fund management and mindset control. Their understanding gradually becomes more complex. This "complexity first, accumulation first" phase is crucial; it forms the foundation for building a cognitive framework for trading. Just as a tall building cannot be built without foundational foundations, without the accumulation of complexities, the so-called "simple, concise, and minimalist" approach is merely a castle in the air, lacking solid support and unable to cope with the ever-changing market. However, in forex trading, some traders, despite having accumulated considerable experience, fail to effectively filter complex information. Ultimately, they become lost amidst the cacophony of market signals and prematurely exit the market. This is undoubtedly a waste of their initial efforts. They have accumulated a wealth of knowledge and experience, but it's like holding a pile of unfiltered raw materials, unable to refine them into a precise and effective trading system. Just as moving averages act as a simple filter to remove market noise, traders, once they reach a complex stage, need to develop filtering capabilities—eliminating invalid information, discarding unsuitable strategies, and streamlining redundant analysis steps. Ultimately, they can extract simple logic from the complexities, one that aligns with the essence of the market and its own characteristics. This process of returning from complexity to simplicity is a sublimation of trading cognition. It's not a denial of accumulated complexity, but rather a precise choice made after fully mastering it. When traders can grasp core market trends concisely and execute trading decisions with clear rules, they truly grasp the essence of "the ultimate simplicity." They can maintain clarity in complex markets and efficiently respond to changes, leading to greater stability and long-term success in forex trading.
In forex trading, a key trading principle is that the further away from support and resistance levels, the lower the trader's chance of winning. This principle profoundly reflects the concentrated manifestation of the market's power dynamics between bulls and bears at key price levels.
In an uptrend forex trade, when the price finds support at the rising trend line and also forms effective support at the previous high, traders have reached the optimal entry point. An uptrend line is a crucial trajectory for bullish forces to continuously push prices upward. Support here indicates undiminished momentum for the trend's continuation. The previous high, a previously recognized resistance level, further confirms bullish momentum once it becomes support. Entering the market at this point, following the trend and leveraging dual support, naturally results in a higher probability of winning.
In downtrend forex trading, the opposite is true. When prices encounter resistance at the downtrend line and also form effective resistance at the previous low, it's the optimal entry point. The downtrend line represents the path of bearish forces dominating the market. Resistance here indicates continued bearish pressure. The previous low, when transformed from support to resistance, further strengthens bearish control. Entering the market short at this point, following the trend and leveraging dual resistance, also yields a higher probability of winning.
Except for the aforementioned key entry points where support and resistance overlap, entering the market at any other point will result in a lower probability of winning. This is because prices moving away from key support or resistance levels are often in a state of relative equilibrium between bulls and bears, or in an uncertain direction, lacking clear trend momentum. In forex trading, prices can experience pullbacks at any point, making entry point a particularly significant influence on trade probability. From this perspective, an inappropriate entry point will result in a lower probability of profit; different entry points also have varying underlying probabilities. Only by entering at key support and resistance levels can you achieve a relatively high probability advantage. The further you stray from these levels, the greater your probability advantage will gradually diminish.
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