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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 two-way forex trading, forex trading is both the most difficult and the easiest thing for traders.
This seemingly contradictory phenomenon actually depends on whether the trader has "seen the light" or "become enlightened." Before this enlightenment, forex trading is full of complexity and uncertainty; traders are often troubled by market fluctuations and various factors, finding it difficult to find a clear direction and strategy. However, once a trader has "seen the light" or "become enlightened," understanding the essence of the market and the rules of trading, forex trading becomes relatively easy. At this point, traders can more calmly cope with market changes and seize investment opportunities.
This shift in difficulty stems from the unique nature of two-way forex trading. Unlike many other activities, forex traders have more autonomy and flexibility. In two-way forex trading, traders can choose to participate or not at any time. When market conditions are unfavorable, traders can choose not to trade and patiently wait for a more favorable opportunity. This flexibility is unmatched by many other activities. In contrast, in most games, once participants join, they must act according to the rules; there is no way to avoid or wait. For example, in gambling, once at the table, participants cannot back out or quit unless they choose to concede. In chess, once the game begins, participants must make their moves; there is no option to back out or pause. These activities require participants to make decisions and act within a specific timeframe, lacking the autonomy and flexibility found in forex trading.
However, forex traders possess this autonomy in two-way trading. They can choose when to trade and when to remain on the sidelines based on their own judgment and market conditions. No one forces them to act or invest, and this autonomy allows traders to face market uncertainties more calmly. Furthermore, forex trading has lower operating costs compared to traditional business investments. Traditional business investments require hiring employees, renting premises, and incurring labor and rent costs. Without profits, there is a risk of losses or even bankruptcy. Foreign exchange trading, on the other hand, doesn't incur these additional costs and can be conducted online. Even if it doesn't generate profit, there's no loss, and traders don't experience the same urgent pressure or urgency to make money, resulting in relatively less psychological stress. Based on these low-cost and high-flexibility characteristics, once traders understand the operating principles of forex trading, they will deeply appreciate that forex trading is easier than traditional business investment. This understanding stems not only from the inherent characteristics of trading itself but also from the trader's deep understanding of their own abilities and market dynamics.
In the two-way trading of forex, traders often get caught up in pointless arguments, which are often meaningless.
For example, regarding the issue of bottom-fishing and top-fishing, different traders will reach drastically different conclusions based on their own investment strategies and goals. For long-term investors, bottom-fishing and top-picking are reasonable strategies. They focus on the market's long-term trend and value reversion, thus bottom-fishing during market downturns or top-picking during market overvaluation is based on their understanding and judgment of long-term market fluctuations. However, for short-term traders, bottom-fishing and top-picking are high-risk behaviors. They focus more on short-term market fluctuations and immediate gains, so bottom-fishing and top-picking during periods of high market volatility can lead to significant losses.
This seemingly contradictory viewpoint is actually based on different investment stances and perspectives. Long-term investors believe bottom-fishing and top-picking are correct because they believe that short-term market fluctuations will eventually return to a reasonable value range, based on the long-term stability and value reversion of the market. Short-term investors believe bottom-fishing and top-picking are wrong because they believe that accurately judging the market bottom and top in the short term is almost impossible due to the market's short-term uncertainty and volatility. From their respective perspectives, both viewpoints are reasonable and consistent with their respective investment goals and risk tolerance.
However, if we look at this issue from a third-party perspective, we will find that the root of this debate lies in the differences in investment strategies and objectives. Long-term and short-term investors have different goals, and their understanding and judgment of the market will naturally differ. Long-term investors focus more on the long-term trend and value of the market, while short-term investors focus more on short-term fluctuations and immediate gains. Therefore, their views on bottom-fishing and top-fishing will also differ depending on their investment strategies. This difference is not a matter of right or wrong, but rather based on different investment philosophies and goals. Understanding this can help traders better understand the market, choose investment strategies that suit them, and thus achieve better results in two-way trading in forex investment.
In two-way trading in forex investment, traders need to deeply understand that over-reliance on book knowledge can lead to rigid and inflexible thinking.
When encountering practical problems, habitually seeking answers from books is essentially seeking solutions from past success stories and theories. However, new things and situations are constantly emerging, and their definitive answers often cannot be found in existing textbook knowledge. This is especially true in the financial field, particularly in forex trading. Market environments change rapidly; last year's experience may not be applicable this year, and this year's strategies may not be sustainable next year. Therefore, traders, while mastering necessary knowledge, should maintain an open and flexible mindset, focusing on keen observation and analysis of current market dynamics to better cope with the ever-changing investment environment.
Furthermore, the complexity of forex trading lies in its high degree of uncertainty and dynamism. The market is influenced by a variety of factors, including the global economic situation, political events, monetary policies, and investor sentiment. These factors intertwine, making the market complex and volatile. Therefore, traders cannot rely solely on theoretical knowledge from books but should combine actual market data and real-time information for comprehensive analysis and judgment. Simultaneously, traders need to cultivate innovative thinking, daring to break through traditional investment models and explore new trading strategies and methods. Only in this way can they remain invincible in the fierce market competition. In short, while learning and drawing upon textbook knowledge, forex traders must maintain a keen insight into the market and the ability to adapt flexibly. Only through continuous learning and practice, combined with the current market environment, can they develop investment strategies suitable for themselves and achieve success in the two-way trading of forex.
In the two-way trading system of forex investment, a deep understanding of the market's operating principles is the core prerequisite for building an effective investment strategy. This understanding includes not only mastering the basic logic of factors driving exchange rate fluctuations and monetary policy transmission mechanisms, but also accurately recognizing the risk-return characteristics under different trading cycles.
It's worth noting that the view held by some investors in the stock market that "as long as you don't close your position, you won't suffer losses" is not a subjective judgment without logic. Rather, it implicitly reflects a differing understanding of investment cycles and the definition of loss. From a long-term investment perspective, unrealized losses in an open position only represent short-term valuation changes caused by market fluctuations. If the underlying asset has long-term value growth potential, the asset price may revert to or even exceed the cost line over a longer period. Therefore, this view has some rationality within a long-term investment framework. However, from a short-term trading perspective, short-term trading pursues short-term price difference gains and has strict limitations on the holding period. If unrealized losses in an open position exceed the short-term risk tolerance threshold, they may directly translate into actual losses. Therefore, this view is not applicable to short-term trading logic. This also reflects the essential differences in concepts and strategies under different investment cycles.
From the perspective of the stock market trading ecosystem, one of the core reasons why quantitative funds can consistently obtain excess returns in the market is the massive trading volume provided by short-term traders. Quantitative funds, relying on high-frequency trading algorithms, can quickly capture small price difference opportunities arising from irrational actions and liquidity needs of short-term traders. The frequent buying and selling by short-term traders provides quantitative funds with ample counterparties, enabling them to realize profits through rapid execution. This leads to the conclusion that if short-term trading were completely eliminated from the stock market and all investors adopted long-term investment strategies, market trading frequency would decrease significantly. In this scenario, the high-frequency price difference opportunities upon which quantitative funds depend would disappear. Lacking counterparties, quantitative funds would struggle to generate profits through high-frequency trading, fundamentally disrupting their core profit model. This logical deduction clearly reveals the interdependent ecological relationship between quantitative funds and short-term trading.
Returning to the forex investment field, among various two-way trading strategies, the vast majority of forex traders employing long-term carry trade strategies achieve stable profits. This phenomenon not only shatters the common perception that "the vast majority of short-term traders in the forex market lose money" but also directly demonstrates the effectiveness of long-term holding strategies in forex investment. The core of the long-term carry trade strategy lies in leveraging the interest rate differentials between different currencies. By holding high-interest currency positions for the long term, it generates stable interest income while smoothing out the risks of short-term exchange rate fluctuations. This strategy does not rely on short-term market volatility for profit; instead, it accumulates interest rate gains over a longer time horizon. Compared to short-term traders who frequently deal with market noise and bear higher transaction costs and emotional volatility risks, long-term carry traders, by grasping long-term trends and ignoring short-term fluctuations, can more easily achieve a balance between risk and return, ultimately reaching their profit goals. This fully demonstrates the unique advantages of the long-term holding strategy in two-way forex trading.
From the perspective of stock market institutional design, if regulators issue clear policies requiring all listed companies to distribute dividends and setting a dividend yield standard no lower than a reasonable level, it will fundamentally change the investment ecosystem of the stock market. Generous and stable dividend yields provide investors with predictable cash flow returns. This return model significantly reduces investors' reliance on short-term stock price fluctuations, guiding more funds away from short-term trading focused on price differences and towards long-term investment emphasizing long-term value. For investors, dividend yields are not only a "safety net" for long-term investment but also an important indicator of a listed company's long-term profitability and operational stability, helping them to more clearly identify high-quality targets. For the market, an increased proportion of long-term investors will reduce short-term market volatility, decrease market chaos caused by irrational trading, and create a virtuous cycle where "high-quality companies attract long-term funds, and long-term funds drive market stability." Ultimately, this will enable more stock traders using long-term investment strategies to achieve stable profits, improving the overall investment value and operational efficiency of the market.
In the field of foreign exchange investment, two-way trading is a common operating model. Forex traders who have undergone rigorous and repeated training often achieve significantly greater success than untrained traders.
This phenomenon is also evident in other investment fields. Take the Chinese stock market as an example: its large number of investors and extremely fierce market competition can be seen as a unique "training" process. From a certain perspective, this involutionary competition is actually similar to rigorous, repeated training. Therefore, investors who have undergone this "training" in the A-share market may find it easier to profit when they switch to investing in US stocks.
The A-share market is primarily driven by short-term trading, with investors frequently buying and selling stocks, attempting to profit from short-term price fluctuations. This trading model requires investors to have keen insight into short-term market volatility and quick reaction capabilities. However, this short-term trading model can also easily trap investors in short-term market noise, making it difficult to grasp long-term investment opportunities. In contrast, US stocks tend to favor long-term investment. Long-term investment focuses on the fundamentals and long-term development trends of companies, allowing investors to obtain stable returns by holding high-quality stocks for an extended period. This investment model requires investors to possess a broader perspective and more in-depth analytical skills regarding companies.
If A-share investors can shift their investment focus from short-term trading to long-term investing, distancing themselves from short-term market fluctuations and noise, they may gain a clearer investment perspective. In this case, the probability of investment success will significantly increase, making it easier to achieve substantial wealth growth. This shift not only requires investors to adjust their investment strategies but also to cultivate a more mature investment mindset, avoiding being swayed by short-term market fluctuations. In this way, investors can better seize long-term investment opportunities and achieve sustainable wealth growth.
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