Forex multi-account manager Z-X-N
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In forex trading, even if investors understand the principle of "wait for retracements during an uptrend, wait for rebounds during a downtrend," a sense of responsive entry points and intuition are still crucial.

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When a trend is extending strongly, retracements are often relatively narrow, making reversals more difficult. Because the trend is extending broadly, retracements often fail to cover the entire length of the extension. In this case, long-term investors should avoid placing pending orders too far from the current extension's end point, as this may not trigger the order at all, thus missing the opportunity to enter a position on the retracement.
Conversely, when a trend is extending weakly and gently, retracements can be deep and even prone to reversals. Because the trend is not extending broadly enough, retracements may cover the entire length of the extension. In this case, long-term investors should avoid placing pending orders too close to the current extension's end point, as this may trigger too many orders. The deeper the retracement, the more orders that are triggered, and the greater the floating loss. This can put excessive psychological pressure on long-term investors, potentially leading to mental breakdown.
In forex trading, there's no absolute right or wrong, only different choices. A feel and intuition for entry points are crucial, and these feelings and intuitions often require a decade or more of experience to develop.

In forex trading, an investor's strategy clearly reflects their identity: long-term or short-term.

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The way they approach breakouts can also reveal their investor type.
If an investor prefers to enter on breakouts, this usually means they're looking to profit quickly, closing their positions quickly to lock in profits—a strategy favored by short-term traders.
Investors who prefer to enter on pullbacks, on the other hand, tend to accumulate positions for long-term investment. They don't plan to close their positions quickly; instead, they're mentally prepared to hold on to them for the long term, and don't want to liquidate positions established on pullbacks in the short term.
While it sounds simple, it's actually quite challenging to execute. Breakout trading can be achieved through pending orders, such as placing a breakout order at a previous high or low. Success or failure can be determined immediately upon a breakout. Retracement confirmation, on the other hand, is more ambiguous, often based on the previous low or high. However, without the clear peak or trough demarcations of a breakout, the area of interest may only be approximate.
In practice, short-term traders' breakout attempts are likely to be false breakouts. A brief breakout is often followed by a sharp pullback. Long-term investors who attempt to increase their positions during a pullback also face the same problem: during a pullback, the pullback may not stop but instead expand. The only solution to this situation is to continuously reduce their positions; a sufficiently light position can effectively mitigate this risk.
However, a light position strategy is inherently a long-term investment strategy and does not align with the short-term traders' initial goal of quickly profiting from a breakout.

In forex trading, different types of traders exhibit distinct differences in their "waiting" behavior.

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For forex novice traders, waiting is often aimless and in a state of confusion. This kind of waiting is of no practical value and cannot provide any substantial benefit to their trading.
For those "nearly mature" traders, who are between novice and experienced traders, their waiting holds special significance. They may wait endlessly, frequently miss opportunities, repeatedly make choices, and repeatedly resolve to enter the market. However, this waiting is meaningful, purposeful, and constructive. While waiting, they continuously learn how to identify entry opportunities and gradually mature their investment mindset. This is a crucial stage in their journey to becoming a mature trader, awaiting success.
Experienced forex traders' waiting is strategic: in an uptrend, they await a pullback; in a downtrend, they wait for a rebound. After entering a position at the right moment, they accumulate positions through repeated practice, thus building a stable trading pattern.

Investors need to have a clear understanding of the forex market.

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Without leverage, forex investing is inherently a low-risk, low-return investment. However, when high leverage is used, both the risk and potential returns increase significantly, and margin calls are more likely to occur.
Forex trading is characterized by high volatility. Without leverage, it is a low-risk, low-return investment. However, when high leverage is used, the risk level rises rapidly, and the uncertainty of returns increases significantly. Due to the highly volatile nature of the forex market, investors are likely to experience floating losses during trading. If a light-weight, long-term strategy is adopted, such floating losses are acceptable and manageable. However, when high leverage is used, floating losses become difficult to control, which is one of the reasons why forex investing is more difficult.
Globally, many major countries have implemented strict restrictions or even bans on forex trading to maintain currency stability, ensure trade balance, and prevent capital outflow. Due to these restrictions, the government generally does not conduct large-scale education, training, or knowledge dissemination activities related to forex investment. Private investors also lack a legitimate forex trading ecosystem and channels. Consequently, investors are left to navigate the market on their own, which undoubtedly increases the difficulty of investing. New investors often face a lengthy period of exploration. This environment also provides fertile ground for fraud. In countries where forex investment is prohibited or restricted, the lack of formal platforms makes it easier for investors to mistake fraudulent platforms for legitimate channels and fall prey to scams.

In forex trading, traders should not be constrained by compound interest formulas.

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This is because compound interest formulas assume continuous profits, but real-world profits often lack consistency. Traders should avoid being misled by online articles or videos. Stories claiming "making $30,000 in three years from $30,000" are as deceptive as the prince falling in love with Cinderella in fairy tales.
Compound interest formulas assume continuous profits, but in reality, consistent profits rarely occur year after year. If profits can't be consistently generated year after year, compound interest calculations become meaningless. This is especially true in foreign exchange trading, a low-risk, low-return investment characterized by high volatility. Doubling returns is virtually impossible, as very few currencies can achieve such a feat. In contrast, in stock trading, stocks often double, quintuple, or even tenfold.
When forex traders are freed from the constraints of compound interest calculations, they can approach their investments with greater composure and steadily grow their wealth. The ultimate goal of investing doesn't have to be fame and fortune; simply being able to provide for one's family is a success. If, through sheer luck, one achieves fame and fortune, that's fate. Life always has its moments of luck.

13711580480@139.com

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

Mr. Zhang

China · Guangzhou