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

In forex trading, investors who have experienced hardship have a natural advantage in their mentality.

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The process of experiencing a floating loss actually tests an investor's ability to wait, their patience, and their ability to withstand pressure. Investors who have experienced significant setbacks often don't consider floating losses difficult, but rather view them as perfectly normal. However, those who haven't experienced hardship, haven't been tempered, and haven't gone through significant trials and tribulations may simply be unable to cope with the pressure of floating losses and close their positions early.
Therefore, investors who have experienced hardship are able to hold onto long-term, substantial accumulated positions, while those who haven't experienced hardship simply can't establish long-term positions, let alone repeat the process of increasing them. This lies at the crux of the problem for unsuccessful investors.
Of course, in everyday life in traditional society, those who can't endure even a little hardship find it difficult to succeed in anything, and this isn't limited to forex trading.

In the field of forex trading, newcomers are often misled by various investment theories. These seemingly sophisticated, self-made terms are often just gimmicks to deceive.

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Observing the forex trading landscape, you'll find that many foreign investment publications are fond of labeling certain concepts as "theories," such as Wave Principle, Trend Principle, and Dow Theory. However, careful consideration and reflection reveals that these so-called theories merely describe market fluctuations and are not true theories in the true sense. A true theory must be able to raise questions, identify solutions, and form a foundation of common sense. However, Wave Principle, Trend Principle, and Dow Theory lack both a consensus and practical solutions.
Experienced forex traders will gradually realize that every new investment theory that emerges in the market is often a tool for collecting tuition fees. They lull new forex traders into the illusion that learning a theory will lead to overnight wealth and a lasting solution.
Those who make it to the end of forex trading will deeply understand that there are no secrets or profound theories. The most important factor in forex trading is capital size. Large capital allows for big profits, while small capital only yields small profits. The idea of making big money with small capital is a common misconception among all forex traders with limited funds. Besides capital size, the second most important factor is the investment mindset, and finally, trading skills.
Trading skills, or so-called trading theories, are the least important factor, yet they also consume the most time in forex trading. Due to their limited practical impact, much of this time is wasted.

In forex trading, even after spending 20 years thoroughly studying every detail of forex trading, investors will find that the opportunities for actionable and profitable trading in the forex market are actually very limited.

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The key to forex trading lies in discovering the patterns that govern it and developing all the strategies and methods to combat them. However, forex trading isn't structured. If we consider interest rate theory, trading in the forex market is practically impossible. Major currencies like the US dollar, euro, yen, and pound sterling are at the heart of the market due to their global convertibility. However, to mitigate the dollar's siphoning effect, these currencies' interest rates are forced to be closely tied to the US dollar. Domestic interest rates must be closely aligned with US dollar rates to prevent their currencies from being siphoned away by high US interest rates. This convergence in interest rates directly leads to a lack of price differentials between major currencies, leading to long-term market consolidation.
Furthermore, long-term investment trends often move in the opposite direction of the currency pair's interest rates. For example, if the EUR/USD pair's long-term trend is upward, the interest differential can be negative. If an investor maintains thousands of light long positions in the EUR/USD, the total interest earned on these positions over several years can be a significant negative. If the profit margin from the EUR/USD's multi-year upward consolidation fails to cover this negative interest, a situation will arise where the investment direction is correct but the returns are negative.
In the seemingly unpredictable world of forex trading, understanding the truth is extremely difficult for most investors. However, investors can identify opportunities in the volatility and flash crashes of major currency pairs. This is equivalent to a deviation of the currency price from fair value. When currency pair interest rates cannot accurately assess the value of a currency, currency prices can be used as a reference. If the currency price deviates significantly from fair value, this presents an investment opportunity and a principled investment strategy.

In forex trading, argumentative behavior is not the key factor hindering successful trading. The real threat is those forex traders who confront and argue with argumentative behavior to the end.

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Forex trading is a stage for the competition of the wise. Argumentative behavior is essentially a manifestation of shallow knowledge, and they are often unaware of their own limitations. If a successful forex trader gets entangled with argumentative traders, they're betraying the very essence of success; if a mature forex trader gets caught up in arguments with them, they're also straying from the ideal of maturity. Those who constantly engage in argumentative struggles can never be successful or mature.
In forex trading, when a trader chooses to "hard-fight" the trade itself, they typically do so by following the prevailing trend, repeatedly maintaining a small position, facing drawdowns and floating losses with equanimity, and not being misled by floating profits. They steadfastly persevere, hold on, and persevere until profits and gains reach the expected level, only then closing their positions and realizing their gains.
In forex trading, if traders focus their energy on hard-fighting others and the market, they will be constrained by their fixed perceptions and find it difficult to accept new and flexible investment and trading concepts. However, when traders focus on hard-fighting their own human weaknesses and flaws, overcome these shortcomings, maintain a long-term, small position, and continuously accumulate profits, they will undoubtedly become outstanding large-scale investors.

In forex trading, investors need to be flexible when implementing their investment strategies. Stop-loss orders should not be set in all situations, but should be determined based on the specific circumstances.

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Everything should be viewed from a practical perspective, whether from both positive and negative perspectives. The same applies to stop-loss orders. Stop-loss orders are conditional, not blind.
Even if a forex trader is following the correct general trend, if their position is too large and threatens their initial capital, then a stop-loss order is necessary. Conversely, if there is no threat to their initial capital, a stop-loss order is unnecessary.
In stock trading, if a stock hasn't seen a large number of stop-loss orders, this indicates that the stock's value may still be inflated, or at least that investors believe in its future value. Once a stop-loss order is issued, the inflated value disappears.
In forex trading, the majority of investors' stop-loss orders are taken by their brokers, as their losses are their profits. However, the true significance of a stop-loss order lies in timing. For advantageous currency pairs, if investors have sufficient time and can afford to wait, then a stop-loss order is unnecessary. A high probability of recovery and an inability to fear drawdowns or floating losses are crucial for successful forex traders.
In short, when faced with advantageous investment instruments, investors with limited funds may be forced to implement a stop-loss order to protect their original capital, while forex traders with a light position structure may not need to set a stop-loss order at all.

13711580480@139.com

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

Mr. Zhang

China · Guangzhou