---

Forex multi-account manager Z-X-N
Accepts global forex account operation, investment, and trading
Assists family office investment and autonomous management

---

With the continuous development of global financial markets, foreign exchange trading is gradually entering a stage where "financial elites have the final say."

---

Foreign exchange trading is a specialized and technical niche within finance. While it attracts limited attention and participation, it demands a high level of expertise. Compared to more common investments like stocks and funds, forex trading requires a deeper understanding: for example, analyzing the macroeconomy, understanding exchange rate fluctuations, and managing leverage risk. It also requires practical operational skills and market judgment. Precisely because of the high barrier to entry and limited participation, this market avoids the "crowd-and-crowd" nature of mainstream investment. Instead, skilled traders can more easily identify differentiated profit opportunities. This "small pool and high level of expertise" doesn't limit market value, but rather helps professional traders establish an advantage. Without the disruption of large amounts of irrational capital, their trading logic is more aligned with market dynamics, making short-term market trends less susceptible to public sentiment and more conducive to long-term, stable profits.
Looking back at China's decades of wealth accumulation, it's primarily those in industry who have amassed significant wealth, while few have made significant fortunes in specialized financial fields like foreign exchange and financial derivatives. This is primarily due to a lack of understanding of specialized financial instruments and limited access to them. Furthermore, market regulation and investor protection were still evolving, leaving many participants lacking systematic professional knowledge and risk management capabilities, ultimately becoming "passive victims" of market fluctuations.
The current situation in China's foreign exchange market is characterized by "many ordinary participants and few professional traders," a consequence of a specific historical period. On the one hand, ordinary people have become wealthy and want to increase their wealth through investment, but lack a deep understanding of professional finance. This can lead to blind speculation and a "gamble" mentality, ignoring rules and risks, ultimately succumbing to market fluctuations. On the other hand, the pool of professional traders is still developing, and there are few individuals with comprehensive macroeconomic knowledge, technical skills, and a positive mindset. This elite group capable of leading the market has yet to emerge. This mismatch between supply and demand for specialized expertise contributes to irrational market fluctuations and also lays the groundwork for future "elite dominance."
Based on the laws of financial market development, the Chinese foreign exchange market will inevitably evolve from "blind participation by the general public" to "organized elite dominance," ultimately aligning with mature European and American markets. This "sifting the sands" process is actually a process of market self-purification and the selection of professional talent. With improved regulation, deeper investor education, and the widespread adoption of financial technology, irrational participants without professional skills will gradually be eliminated, while professional traders with the following abilities will remain and dominate the market: First, they must have professional knowledge and be able to combine macroeconomic analysis (such as Federal Reserve policy and inflation data) with technical analysis (such as trend indicators and capital flows) to make decisions; second, they must be able to manage risk, using leverage and setting stop-loss and take-profit orders according to their tolerance level to balance risk and reward; third, they must have a positive mindset, not be greedy for short-term gains, but take a long-term perspective on returns and remain rational during market fluctuations.
As the foreign exchange market enters an "elite era," significant changes will occur: First, the participant structure will improve, with professional traders and institutions becoming the mainstream. Their rational trading will reduce irrational market fluctuations and ensure that exchange rate trends are more aligned with economic realities and supply and demand. Second, the general public will participate indirectly, such as through entrusting professional institutions or purchasing foreign exchange investment products, as is the case in the European and American markets. This will not only improve market efficiency and stability, but also better protect the interests of ordinary investors.
In short, the trend toward "elite dominance" in China's foreign exchange market is inevitable and a sign of market maturity. Only by proactively improving their professional skills, risk management capabilities, and mindset can those currently working in the forex market gain a firm foothold in the market's screening process and become future elite participants, rather than being eliminated.

In the field of forex investment and trading, news is, for most traders, a reference factor of limited utility.

---

While this view may seem absolute, it has strong practical validity based on actual market logic and trading practices. The role of news in supporting trading decisions is often limited by its own attributes and the market's pre-emptive reaction to the news. Traders who overly rely on news to formulate strategies may fall into decision-making errors.
Based on the characteristics of news, its actual trading value is primarily constrained by two core factors. The first is news lag: By the time traders receive news through public channels, the market has often already digested the information and experienced corresponding market fluctuations. At this point, the news itself has lost its guiding significance for subsequent market movements. Trading based on such delayed news is likely to lead to a situation where the market is nearing its end, missing the best opportunity to trade, or even incurring losses due to market reversals. The second is the market's predictability: In mature foreign exchange markets, the impact of most regular news (such as macroeconomic data and central bank policy expectations) is already factored into market pricing. Even if significant news is released, if the content aligns with market expectations, the market may exhibit no significant fluctuations following the announcement, rendering the news itself useless as a guide for trading decisions.
Only unexpected news that exceeds market expectations can have a significant and effective impact on the market. Such news disrupts the established market pricing logic, quickly triggering a rebalancing of bulls and bears, driving exchange rate fluctuations into a clear trend. Traders who can promptly capture the market impact of the news and formulate strategies based on market trends can effectively profit from the news. However, it should be noted that the probability of such unexpected news is extremely low, and it requires a high level of reaction speed and market analysis, making it unlikely to form the core basis for regular trading decisions.
For traders who rely on technical analysis, the key to trading decisions should focus on key price levels, support and resistance levels, rather than the news itself. Traders' primary focus lies in whether the price breaks through key levels, whether it holds support or resistance levels, and the outcome of the bull-bear market dynamics at key levels. For example, regardless of whether the news releases a bullish or bearish signal, if the price shows a "rise followed by a fall" pattern after the news is released, it indicates that the market has insufficiently recognized the positive news and that a key resistance level has not been effectively broken through. If the price breaks through a key support level and then continues to decline, or if it opens higher and then holds at a higher level without a pullback, it indicates that the market has formed a clear trend direction through the game of bulls and bears. This "market vote" is the objective fact that traders should face.
From the perspective of trading profitability, the profit and loss of a trader's account ultimately depends on actual market trends, not the "bullish" or "bearish" nature of the news itself. Therefore, what traders should truly focus on is not the bullish or bearish bias conveyed by the news content, but the actual market reaction to the news: whether the price rises, falls, or fluctuates after the news is released, and whether it breaks through or holds a key price level. Even if the news itself is bullish, but the market reacts with a decline, it is still necessary to respect the market trend and base decisions on actual market performance. Conversely, if the market rises instead of falling after the release of negative news, it is also necessary to adjust strategies based on market trends.
In summary, in forex trading, news should not be the core basis for trader decision-making. Traders need to clearly understand the limits of news effectiveness and abandon the mindset of relying on news to determine long or short positions. Instead, they should focus on key price fluctuations and trend changes in the market. The market's actual reaction to news should be the core basis for trading decisions, ultimately achieving account profitability by operating in line with market trends.

In forex trading, traders lack access to key information such as market makers' positions and the inflow and outflow of major funds—a fundamental difference from the stock market.

---

The stock market regularly discloses data on major fund movements and shareholder holdings. However, the forex market lacks this type of information, making it difficult for traders to accurately track the capital movements of major investors or "market makers." Although some traders hope to formulate strategies based on analyzing the flow of major funds, the practical effectiveness of this approach is declining in the current forex market environment.
The core reason for the weakening effectiveness of major capital analysis lies in the continued expansion of derivatives in the foreign exchange market and the increasing complexity of trading mechanisms. With the widespread adoption of products and models such as stock indexes, foreign exchange options, two-way trading, and hedging, the volume of market capital has grown exponentially, significantly increasing the difficulty for a single entity to control the market through its financial strength. On the one hand, the vast supply of derivatives has created multi-dimensional risk hedging channels, making it difficult for a single entity to dominate the market. On the other hand, the introduction of market makers has further exacerbated the market's countervailing forces. To maintain market liquidity, market makers often use reverse trades to smooth out unilateral fluctuations, making it difficult for "manipulators" to drive prices in their desired direction solely through their own funds.
The current foreign exchange market trend is largely determined by the outcome of the long-short game among all participants, known as the "collective voting effect." Even if a market manipulation entity attempts to control the market, if its operations are inconsistent with the overall market capital flow, it will be unable to continuously drive prices. If the market does not follow its trend, the controlling entity will be forced to withdraw its operations. Therefore, determining whether market manipulation exists or the specific intentions of market makers is of minimal practical value for trading decisions. While some traders attempt to identify market manipulation through the relationship between volume and price (such as large volume fluctuations), the forex market can involve multiple actors operating in both long and short positions, coupled with complex hedging transactions. Volume and price signals struggle to accurately reflect the intentions of a single actor, potentially leading to conflicting trends such as "one hand pushing up, the other pushing down," further reducing the reliability of market manipulation analysis.
For technical traders, a more rational strategy is to establish a trading framework that ignores the identity of the market's major players and focuses on price signals. The core logic behind this strategy is: there's no need to assume market dominance; instead, focus on key support levels and breakouts. If bulls recognize the value of a particular price level, they will inevitably hold onto that support, even pushing prices above previous highs and reaching new highs. If bears dominate, prices will repeatedly fall below key support levels and reach new lows. Under this logic, traders don't need to worry about "who's manipulating the market"; they simply base their decisions on price trends: when prices show a clear upward trend and continuously hit new highs, go long; when prices continuously hit new lows and fall below key support levels, go short to avoid fighting the market trend.
It's worth noting that volume signals in the forex market have a lower reference value and can be further mitigated. Unlike the stock market, forex volume is influenced by factors such as global decentralized trading and market maker hedging, making it difficult to truly reflect the core dynamics of the market's bulls and bears. Price trends, on the other hand, directly reflect the final trading results of all participants and are the most intuitive indicator of market supply and demand, as well as the balance between bulls and bears. Therefore, technical traders in forex trading can develop an effective trading decision-making system by focusing solely on price trends and changes in key support and resistance levels, without relying on the analysis of major funds or volume signals.

In forex trading, as investors' understanding of trading principles and market dynamics deepens, they often find that the number of people who truly understand them decreases.

---

This phenomenon is particularly common in forex trading, where the specialized nature and complexity of the field make it difficult for most people to reach the level of understanding experienced by traders. Consequently, traders gradually become accustomed to and enjoy this state of solitude.
Traders typically devote considerable time and energy to researching market dynamics, analyzing data, and developing strategies. This intense focus and research makes it difficult for them to engage in deep communication and interaction with others. They spend most of their time solving their own problems rather than sharing or discussing them with others. While this state may appear lonely, it is actually a manifestation of intense focus and self-improvement.
Traders' solitude is not a negative state, but rather a necessary process of self-cultivation. Through solitary contemplation and research, they continuously deepen their understanding of the market and improve their trading skills. This state of solitude allows them to distance themselves from the hustle and bustle of the market and focus on their trading strategies and decision-making processes. Therefore, traders not only embrace solitude but also experience growth and improvement from it.
Although traders appear lonely on the surface, their hearts are filled with deep reflection on the market and a constant exploration of problems. They are not idle, but constantly pondering and researching real issues, even philosophical ones. These questions often require a lifetime of contemplation and exploration, and thus, traders find a sense of tranquility and focus in solitude.
Traders enjoy solitude because they recognize that it helps them better understand the market and improve their trading skills. Through solitary contemplation and research, they gradually develop their own unique trading styles and strategies. This solitude not only helps them succeed in the market but also enables them to remain calm and rational in complex market environments.
In forex trading, as traders' understanding of the market deepens, they often find that fewer and fewer people truly understand them. This state of solitude is not a negative phenomenon, but rather a necessary process of self-cultivation. Through solitary contemplation and research, traders continuously improve their trading skills and market understanding. They enjoy this state of solitude because it helps them maintain calm and rationality in complex market environments, thereby achieving long-term, stable trading success.

In the world of forex trading, a trader's success or failure isn't solely determined by their trading strategy—this is the key prerequisite for overcoming the misconception of "technical determinism."

---

Many beginners, when first exposed to a particular trading strategy, often experience a "lightbulb moment" due to the short-term cognitive impact they often feel overwhelmed and fall into a rut: believing that mastering a particular tactic will prevent past mistakes and achieve substantial profits. This thinking inherently reflects a cognitive bias, ignoring the fact that forex trading is a systematic process involving the coordinated efforts of multiple factors: tactics, positions, strategy, and mindset. Relying solely on a single tactic will not sustain long-term stable trading results.
The ultimate trading outcome is significantly constrained by position management, trading strategy, and mindset. A lack or imbalance in these three factors can render even the most effective tactic ineffective. On the one hand, poor position management can directly amplify risk—for example, by over-investing in positions when the trend is unclear, or failing to adjust positions promptly when profits are made, leading to profit losses or even triggering stop-loss orders due to uncontrolled positions. On the other hand, a chaotic trading mindset can disrupt the execution of a tactic. For example, excessive anxiety in the face of market fluctuations, blindly negating a tactic due to short-term losses, or deviating from the pre-set strategy due to greed caused by profits can reduce a previously effective tactic to mere formality.
A common phenomenon in the market reinforces this logic: under the same market conditions, students learning the same strategies from the same instructor can experience vastly different trading results—some traders experience substantial profits, others experience nothing, and some even suffer severe losses. The core reason for this discrepancy lies in differences in comprehensive abilities beyond the strategies themselves: profitable traders often possess clear trading strategies (such as clear entry conditions and stop-loss and take-profit rules), effective position management (such as controlling their holdings according to market volatility), and a stable mindset (such as remaining steadfast in their decisions in the face of short-term fluctuations). Losers, on the other hand, often suffer from a loss of position control, a confused mindset, or unclear strategies, which prevent them from executing their strategies effectively.
Furthermore, the mindset of "fearing to act" versus "acting blindly" can also directly impact trading results. After a few disappointing trades, some traders fall into a state of fear. Even when opportunities that match their strategies arise, they choose to short their positions due to excessive risk aversion, missing out on profitable opportunities. Other traders, while aware of risk, lack the fortitude to "plan their interventions"—when opportunities that match their strategies arise, they fail to decisively enter the market according to their preconceived logic, ultimately missing out on the market opportunity. Both situations demonstrate that simply mastering trading techniques is far from enough. Without the ability to identify opportunities and the determination to execute, the value of a strategy is greatly diminished.
In summary, to achieve long-term, stable profits, forex traders need to develop a comprehensive system of capabilities: tactics + strategy + mindset + position management. This requires not only honing the adaptability of their tactics through practical experience, but also developing a clear trading strategy (with clear entry, exit, and risk control criteria), cultivating a stable trading mindset (overcoming greed and fear, and maintaining rational decision-making), and establishing a scientific position management mechanism (dynamically adjusting positions based on risk tolerance and market conditions). Only by synergizing these four elements can the theoretical value of strategies be transformed into actual profits, truly achieving a comprehensive improvement in trading capabilities.

---

• 
• 

---

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

---