Forex multi-account manager Z-X-N
Accepts global forex account operation, investment, and trading
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In forex trading, the vast majority of traders lose money.

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This phenomenon is more a statistical issue than a fundamental problem of forex trading. From the perspective of capital size, the vast majority of forex traders are retail investors with small capital, which increases the probability of loss. This phenomenon becomes even more pronounced when analyzing statistics based on capital size.
Assuming that forex investment capital is limited and 90% of investors are large, then it is possible that 90% of investors are profitable. For example, in Japan, most retail forex traders primarily engage in long-term carry trading, and the vast majority of them are profitable. When counting Japanese forex investors, the vast majority of investors who engage in long-term carry trading are profitable. These investors earn interest daily, which, accumulated over many years, ultimately leads to profits.
Of course, in other countries, according to conventional statistical methods, the vast majority of forex traders still lose money. This shows that while capital size and investment strategy have a significant impact on profitability, the overall market's probability of profitability is still influenced by a combination of factors.

In forex trading, even if a novice trader adopts the systems of successful traders, they can still suffer losses.

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Strategy and method play a relatively small role in key trading success factors; capital size and mental imbalance are the dominant factors.
Novice forex traders generally do not have the same capital size as successful traders. In fact, it's easy to make $10,000 from $1 million, but it's incredibly difficult to make $1 million from $10,000. This clearly demonstrates the crucial role of capital size.
Novice forex traders generally lack capital. A larger capital base allows traders to maintain a more stable mindset, become more decisive in their actions, and avoid fear, intimidation, and inhibitions, reducing the risk of mental imbalance. Even with training, those who are naturally timid will find it difficult to become courageous traders. New forex traders struggle to overcome the two major disadvantages of limited capital and an unbalanced mindset. Only through long-term accumulation and substantial capital can these two shortcomings naturally resolve themselves.

In forex trading, established and successful traders generally refrain from recommending forex trading books to newcomers.

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This isn't because they're stingy with their praise, nor do they envy the authors' accomplishments. Their refusal to recommend books stems primarily from a desire to protect newcomers, to avoid misleading them and causing them harm.
After continuously learning, studying, honing, and cultivating the knowledge, common sense, experience, skills, and psychology of forex trading, new forex traders will eventually become experienced. At that point, they will inevitably question any book recommended by established and successful traders. Newcomers will discover for themselves that the vast majority of forex trading books are either imported from the stock market or fabricated out of thin air.
Some books aren't even written by traders, but rather are simply scraped together to make up the text. They're a complete waste of time and offer little benefit in improving trading skills. Established and successful traders don't recommend books because they worry that new traders might find them useless once they've matured, and then revisit their past mistakes, or even verbally attack them. To avoid this unnecessary hassle and unknown risks, they choose not to recommend them.

In forex trading, investors who wonder whether scalping systems are profitable are often newbies.

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In the trading context, scalping systems refer to day trading strategies. This question recurs among newbies. For experienced or seasoned traders, whether short-term trading can be profitable is not their primary concern. If veterans or seasoned traders still struggle with this question, then even with extensive trading experience, their mindset and maturity are still those of newbies.
Those with experience in long-term investment trading have generally overcome their confusion about short-term trading. It's an indisputable fact that short-term trading can't generate sustained profits. If short-term trading were truly feasible, investment banks, fund companies, sovereign wealth institutions, and the like would undoubtedly have established dedicated departments staffed by short-term trading experts. However, this has never occurred in reality. Furthermore, not only are there no dedicated foreign exchange funds, but even specialized quantitative trading and foreign exchange investment companies are unheard of. This stems from the fact that such companies simply aren't possible.

In foreign exchange trading, margin calls are more common among small-capital traders, while the probability of them occurring among large-capital investors is extremely low.

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Two key factors contribute to margin calls: trading with large positions and not setting stop-loss orders or being reluctant to implement them when necessary.
Small-capital traders often employ strategies such as reversing positions, increasing positions, averaging out positions, and not using stop-loss orders when trading in foreign exchange. Reverse trading manifests as a single-minded attempt to buy at the top or bottom; heavy trading refers to the use of high leverage; averaging out is the continued indulgence of greed; and using no stop-loss means either not setting a stop-loss or being unwilling to do so, hoping for a miraculous market reversal.
Large-cap investors rarely engage in reverse trading or heavy trading. Because their capital base is large enough, they adhere to a trend-following, long-term strategy of holding light positions. While averaging out light positions and using no stop-loss are common practices among large-cap investors, these actions do not carry fatal consequences and will not lead to a margin call.

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+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

Mr. Zhang

China · Guangzhou