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, traders must face and accept the reality that the vast majority will lose money.

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Whether it's the 721 rule (70% losses, 20% break-even, 10% profits) or the 811 rule (80% losses, 10% break-even, 10% profits), both confirm the fact that only a select few can profit in the market.
In forex trading, no matter how many trading courses you take or how many trading techniques you learn, profits are not guaranteed. For traders, simply avoiding losses when they first start trading is already a success. When applying the techniques, course knowledge, and concepts learned in actual trading, you'll notice how difficult it is to strictly adhere to your trading system, especially to fully implement your trading philosophy. Market fluctuations can trigger a variety of emotions in traders, including desire, greed, fear, hope, and anticipation. If a trader lacks determination, patience, and self-discipline, it will be difficult to profit from forex trading.
The reality of forex trading shows that most traders will suffer losses. Even if one diligently studies, delves, and explores the fundamentals of trading, gaining knowledge, experience, skills, and mental fortitude, there's no telling how long it will take to join the 10% who succeed. Many traders have spent their entire lives trading without achieving financial freedom. Just like in any other profession, working often doesn't make them rich, and they can only scrape by. Transitioning from a career to wealth through forex trading is undoubtedly a difficult transition.
In the long term, profitability in forex trading requires dedicated and consistent practice to improve one's skills. Just like becoming a swimmer, in addition to diligent training, one also needs innate physical prowess and agility—in other words, talent. Beyond talent, traders are driven by a deep desire for money. Like any other profession, a source of motivation is essential to keep them going.

In forex trading, most traders lose out because of waiting—plenty of waiting.

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In traditional society, many people would endure ten years of arduous study just to secure a job paying a few thousand a month. However, in the world of forex trading, few can endure the plight of studying for ten years without making any money. Some traders even give themselves only one or two years, expecting to make a killing in the forex market. This subconscious self-expectation often leads to the downfall of many traders.
Forex trading statistics are very telling: over 80% of traders fail within two years. However, those who survive within five years have a significantly higher probability of ultimately making a profit; and those who survive within ten years have a profit probability exceeding 30%. In forex trading, those who survive for more than ten years rarely suffer significant losses, even if they don't reap huge profits. This is the reality of forex trading: most people simply lose out to time.
If traders had given themselves ample time to grow from the outset, planning for 10, 20, or even 30 years, many of the expensive tuition fees and physical injuries could have been avoided. However, the realities of life make it difficult for adults to devote such a long period of time to learning without the certainty of results.
Of course, some traders may believe they haven't made money because their initial capital is too small. But in reality, if traders are willing to invest more time and make rational use of leverage in forex trading (no more than 5x leverage is recommended), then a comeback during a major market trend is very possible, even inevitable. Unfortunately, most traders ultimately lose out to time, and this has nothing to do with skill or capital. Even the most unskilled traders can achieve success if given enough time. But the reality is that the pressures of life and the need to support their families prevent them from waiting for success. Or even if they have the time, most traders lack the patience to wait for that moment of success.

In forex trading, traders must clearly understand that the forex market is a vehicle for emotions and capital, not a field reliant solely on technical analysis.

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Many traders, upon entering the forex market, prioritize unearthing technical secrets and technical know-how. They dedicate countless hours to reading popular, weighty textbooks, only to discover that these books largely rehash or plagiarize investment techniques from stocks or futures, far from meeting the real needs of forex trading. This realization often leaves traders feeling deeply frustrated, leading them to conclude that the thicker the book, the fewer truly useful techniques.
Then, traders turn to the internet, searching for forex trading articles, hoping to uncover "golden techniques" or "golden strategies." However, after a lengthy process of reading, studying, sifting, and filtering, they discover a common problem with so-called technical analysis articles: the longer the text, the more likely they are to have inaccuracies in their perspectives. Most of these articles rely on past experience to predict the future. However, the complexity and uncertainty of the forex market often render such empirically based judgments lacking practical value and, in essence, useless.
Eventually, traders realized that discussions of forex trading mindset, emotions, and psychological training were not entirely useless. In particular, these discussions regarding how emotions drive forex market movements still hold some value. Traders gradually realized that technical analysis is not useless, but its role is limited to supporting it. The truly decisive factors are capital scale and the cultivation of one's mental state. When traders understand that technical analysis isn't a panacea, they often abandon their dreams of getting rich overnight. This abandonment is both a loss and a relief. Traders face a choice: either leave the market or steadily accumulate wealth.
However, forex trading is inherently a low-risk, low-return investment, especially for retail investors without significant capital. Most small-cap forex traders ultimately leave because they find that devoting precious time to forex trading doesn't even cover the basic needs of supporting their families. Unless a trader comes from a well-off family, it's difficult to consider forex trading as a long-term endeavor.

In forex trading, a trader's execution ability is essentially the ability to endure pain. This ability can't be acquired through classroom learning; it must be cultivated through repeated practice and real-world experience.

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If forex traders could succeed solely by attending classes and diligently studying trading techniques, they would likely have to pay high fees when opening an account. However, the reality is that many traders' learned techniques aren't the key to profitability. The numerous analytical tools available in the market, such as trend lines, support and resistance lines, head and shoulders tops, head and shoulders bottoms, double tops, and double bottoms, are merely theoretical tools that require no investment and are ineffective in actual trading.
Learning investment techniques is like fishing. If you never catch anything, perhaps there aren't any fish in the pond to begin with. If you never learn to swim, perhaps the pool is too shallow to float. Learning in a lecture is like practicing swimming in a pool, while actual trading is like venturing into a powerful river. Classroom lessons teach standard movements in still water, but truly navigating a turbulent river presents ever-changing challenges. There are no ready-made, standardized answers; everything depends on improvisation.
Forex traders achieve profitability not through "accumulation of knowledge" but through "strength of execution"—transforming acquired knowledge into stable trading habits and using rules to constrain human instincts. Only then can they gradually overcome the mire of losses. Of course, losses are a form of learning, but the investment should be moderate. Otherwise, once the skills are mastered, the initial capital is depleted, leading to a negative outcome.
In traditional life, those who have experienced pain and hardship can help them manage their investment mindset. However, if past hardships are mismatched with their capital allocation, leading to a hasty exit from a position at the first sign of profit, even the resilience to endure hardship will have little positive impact on their investment.

In forex trading, traders should be grateful for the relatively small number of currency pairs. This avoids the dilemma of choice and presents a significant advantage.

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In contrast, in stock trading, investors may need to sift through thousands or even tens of thousands of stocks to identify high-quality stocks, often requiring the use of screening software to accomplish this arduous task. In futures trading, investors also face the challenge of selecting investment targets from hundreds of instruments. While the number is smaller than that of stocks, it is still far greater than that of forex currency pairs.
The global forex market is centered around eight major currencies, with the US dollar as the axis. These seven major currency pairs include EUR/USD, GBP/USD, AUD/USD, NZD/USD, USD/JPY, USD/CAD, and USD/CHF. Furthermore, these eight currencies can be paired with each other to form a total of 28 currency pairs. However, among these 28 currency pairs, most cross-currency pairs have low trading activity, and the number of cross-currency pairs worth trading is relatively limited. Therefore, forex traders can effectively reduce the burden of selecting trading instruments by focusing on these limited currency pairs.
Furthermore, in forex trading, including the two most popular trading instruments, oil/USD and gold/USD, there are only about 30 popular trading instruments in total. Forex traders consistently search for opportunities within these 30 popular trading instruments. This not only reduces the burden of screening conditions and trading environments, but also allows them to focus more time and energy on forex trading itself, rather than wasting time searching and selecting instruments aimlessly.
In recent years, the emergence of emerging high-interest currencies, such as the South African rand, Turkish lira, Mexican peso, and Brazilian real, has brought more opportunities to forex trading. However, the reality is that most forex brokers or banks do not offer these investment instruments. Even commercial banks in Hong Kong generally do not trade these high-risk instruments. While high risk typically comes with high returns, this also reflects that Hong Kong's position as a global financial center is being challenged, with emerging financial centers such as Singapore overtaking it. This also, to a certain extent, reflects the shortcomings of Hong Kong's financial market in terms of product innovation and risk appetite.

13711580480@139.com

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

Mr. Zhang

China · Guangzhou