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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 field of forex trading, investors must possess excellent character and noble personality.
In traditional society, there are many people with poor moral character. In fact, those with high cognitive abilities sometimes experience pain, primarily because they mistakenly assume that others' cognitive abilities are comparable to their own, thus overestimating them. However, there are significant differences in cognitive abilities between people, and these differences are often difficult to detect without in-depth interaction and communication. For those with high cognitive abilities, the greatest pain comes not from outsiders, but from discovering that their siblings, or even their children, cannot reach their level of cognitive ability. Of course, only by giving up these unrealistic expectations and not dwelling on them can one escape this pain.
In forex trading, successful investors possess not only excellent character and noble personality, but also a unique perspective on money. They don't simply invest out of a love of money, as many people assume. In fact, these investors' noble character makes them wealthy through forex trading simply a byproduct. This is actually a way for them to demonstrate their investment acumen and intelligence in the market. They first approach forex trading as a serious career, achieving success, and making a fortune is merely a byproduct of the process.
In contrast, ordinary forex traders simply seek to make a fortune. They never consider forex trading a career; they simply hope to make money quickly and then leave the forex market. They don't view forex trading as their life's work, but primarily as a tool for making money, with the primary goal being to make a fortune.
In short, successful forex traders treat forex trading as a career, making a fortune along the way. Unsuccessful forex traders, on the other hand, treat making a fortune as a career and forex trading as a tool.
In forex trading, all traders accumulate experience, but there are fundamental differences in the logic behind accumulating experience between long-term and short-term investors. Whether or not one recognizes this difference directly impacts the speed of their trading advancement.
For short-term traders, their core experience lies in managing stop-loss and take-profit orders, and the accumulation of this experience is more appropriately measured by the number of trades. Short-term traders often engage in high-frequency trading, and each position opening, stop-loss, and take-profit operation serves as a testament to their short-term strategies. However, it's important to note that experience gained from high-frequency short-term trading offers very limited benefit to long-term investing. The entry strategies for the two differ significantly: short-term trading often relies on "breakout entry," seeking to capitalize on short-term price fluctuations; long-term investing, on the other hand, favors "retracement entry," aiming to capitalize on trends for long-term gains. Only in rare cases may the entry points for short-term and long-term positions overlap; otherwise, their experience is difficult to translate.
Long-term investors, on the other hand, possess the core experience of withstanding and managing both floating losses and floating profits, and the accumulation of this experience is more scientifically measured by "duration." Long-term holding periods are lengthy, and prices can experience numerous fluctuations. Floating losses can persist for weeks or even months, while floating profits can fluctuate. Maintaining consistent trend judgment, managing position risk appropriately, and avoiding disruptions to long-term strategies during these extended holding periods all require time to cultivate—yet few traders recognize and practice this "time-based" approach to experience accumulation.
In fact, if traders can clearly understand the difference in experience accumulation: short-term trading relies on practice to hone operational precision, while long-term investing relies on time to hone their holdings, they can break free from the misconception of blindly accumulating experience and optimize their strategies accordingly. This cognitive breakthrough will propel traders from passive practice to active growth, achieving rapid advancement in their trading knowledge.
In short, accurately grasping the essential differences between long-term and short-term experience accumulation is a crucial step for traders to overcome cognitive bottlenecks and achieve maturity.
In the field of forex trading, novice investors should avoid using large accounts.
Investing large sums of money in the forex market is not only costly but also a waste of money. For investors entering the forex market for the first time, this approach is neither economical nor conducive to long-term development.
Some new forex traders may come from successful backgrounds in other industries. Despite their significant achievements and advanced age, they are still new to forex trading. The complexity and expertise of forex trading require investors to acquire the necessary knowledge and experience, which cannot be achieved overnight.
Generally speaking, investors should choose an account size that matches their investment level and actual ability. The higher the investment level, the larger the account size, and the more potential they can realize. However, from the perspective of professional forex traders, while a sufficient amount of capital can help maximize investment potential, it is not recommended for retail investors, as beginners, to start trading with a large account. This not only wastes a significant amount of time but can also lead to significant capital wasted in the forex market.
From experience, novice forex traders should invest some of their training in professional guidance rather than in the forex market. Compared to stop-loss and loss management in the forex market, the cost of professional guidance is relatively low, but it provides valuable investment experience and trading techniques. This investment not only helps beginners quickly improve their trading skills but also effectively avoids significant losses caused by lack of experience in the forex market.
In the forex investment and trading world, investors who maintain stable profits and excellent trading performance over the long term often possess a broad perspective and an open mindset.
These investors typically don't get bogged down by short-term market fluctuations, individual trade gains and losses, or market noise, nor do they over-exert themselves on trivial details. This generosity reflects a profound understanding of the nature of trading: the forex market is a global arena of capital, with short-term fluctuations influenced by multiple complex factors, including macroeconomics and geopolitics. The gains and losses of individual trades are inherently random. Only by focusing on the effectiveness of long-term strategies and overall account returns can one navigate market cycles.
From a professional trading perspective, successful forex investors are generally driven by ambitious long-term goals and a deep passion for the industry, applying this cognitive framework to all aspects of the trading process. On the one hand, "big dreams" manifest as the long-term goal of refining one's trading system, such as establishing a replicable profit model and achieving stable returns across multiple cycles, rather than pursuing short-term, rapid profits. "Big passion" manifests itself in a reverence for market principles and a dedicated focus on the business of trading. This understanding helps investors transcend the limitations of short-term profits and rationally view setbacks in trading. When a reasonable floating loss occurs in their account, they won't let their emotions sway them and violate stop-loss rules. When faced with unexpected market risks, they can assess the impact from a holistic perspective, rather than letting local fluctuations or "trivial" short-term disruptions (such as differences in transaction fees for a single trade or slight deviations from expectations in the short term) hinder their decision-making.
Furthermore, this "indifferent to small matters" mentality isn't blind optimism; it's a rational choice based on professional expertise and risk awareness. Excellent investors understand that the core conflict in trading is "strategy effectiveness" and "risk control ability," not the whims of insignificant details. Wasting energy on short-term concerns not only distracts from market analysis and strategy optimization, but can also lead to irrational actions (such as chasing rising and falling prices and arbitrarily changing trading plans) due to emotional imbalance, ultimately impacting long-term returns. Conversely, only by maintaining a broad perspective and focusing on goals, can one maintain stable decision-making in the highly volatile forex market and gradually progress from "trader executor" to "professional investor."
In the forex investment and trading world, investors' "enlightenment" often requires a complex and lengthy process.
Many investors, after trying various methods and exerting considerable effort but still failing to achieve success, often shift their mindset and try new approaches. This transformation doesn't happen overnight; it requires continuous exploration and reflection through practice.
If a forex trader's enlightenment could be described by a single feeling, it's the sudden realization of a moment of clarity when they're in a desperate situation, seemingly with no way out. This state of mind is a typical moment of enlightenment for most forex traders. However, such a state of mind is rarely achieved; it requires the coincidence of many factors, including the right time, location, and people. Only when all these conditions are met can an investor achieve a true breakthrough.
Sometimes, forex traders may encounter extremely adverse market trends that can lead them into difficult situations. Unfortunately, these periods of market entry often coincide with investors' highest confidence, with clear expectations of market trends. However, actual market movements can drastically contradict these expectations, leading to losses and potentially even doubting their trading strategies.
This is the reality of forex trading. Only after experiencing countless setbacks and accumulating rich experience can an investor achieve a moment of enlightenment. In Chinese mythology, Tang Monk, on his pilgrimage to the West, had to overcome 81 trials and tribulations before finally retrieving the true scriptures. This story also reveals a truth: only after experiencing sufficient suffering can one truly achieve enlightenment. Without quantitative accumulation, there can be no qualitative leap.
In forex trading, enlightenment doesn't happen overnight. It requires continuous accumulation of experience through practice, perseverance in the face of setbacks, and the courage to break through and try new approaches at critical moments. While this process is difficult, it is precisely this kind of hard work that helps investors find their own path to success in a complex and volatile market.
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