Forex investment experience sharing, Forex account managed and trading.
MAM | PAMM | POA.
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 the world of forex trading, if investors can maintain a detached perspective on their own trading, they are already on the path to success.
When immature investors learn about others' experiences, techniques, and insights online, they often only see their own trading processes. When they engage in their own trading, they often become so immersed in the process that they fail to notice any anomalies.
However, when investors are able to survey the market from a higher perspective, observing market trends and market conditions from a third-party perspective, and examining the situation from a detached perspective, they can be considered to have achieved true mental success. This perspective and dimension is not easily acquired; it requires considerable practice and accumulation. Only through continuous experience and gradual maturity can investors naturally reach this state.
In their immature stages, investors only focus on the trading behavior of others, while mature investors are able to focus on their own trading process and clearly understand their own position. This self-awareness helps them avoid unnecessary risks.

In forex trading, investors need to remain calm and rational when facing negative comments and evaluations. Even if they can't be completely fair, they should at least avoid using harsh language.
In forex trading, investors often share and exchange experiences on online forums. However, some investors constantly comment on others while restricting their ability to comment. This behavior is unfair and resembles a miniature "one-man show." They can freely comment on others but not on themselves. This behavior is similar to the way ancient Chinese despotic emperors treated their ministers: "I can doubt you, but you can't doubt me." Treating the right of doubt as a privilege reserved for despotic rulers is inherently unfair.
In forex trading, only through sharing and communication can investors achieve mutual progress. Commenting on each other's experiences can help each other identify and address weaknesses, as everyone is prone to oversight at times. Mutual criticism is a positive, progressive, and beneficial activity.
As an investor with 20 years of substantial forex investment experience, I never answer questions. This isn't to hide my investment insights, but to avoid getting embroiled in pointless arguments. I also never leave comments online, not because I'm reluctant to share my experience, but for security reasons. I'm proficient in website programming, particularly the intricacies of Bootstrap. I worry that leaving comments could leave clues that could be exploited by those with ulterior motives, potentially posing a security risk.

In forex trading, investors shouldn't be swayed by incorrect strategies and methods. Otherwise, they risk wandering in confusion for a lifetime, unable to find the right direction.
Some people posit that expert traders excel because they consistently buy at the start of a price rally and sell at the exit point. However, this seemingly perfect explanation is actually only theoretical and cannot be realized in real-world trading. If novice forex traders are misled by this theory from the outset, they risk a lifetime of struggle. This view is inherently misleading, trapping many investors in a flawed mindset and leading them to spend their entire lives searching for so-called entry and exit points, often to no avail and ultimately wasting their time.
In practice, given the existence of spreads, using moving average crossovers to determine entry or exit points is difficult to establish even in theory. In forex trading, there are no absolute "points," only "areas"; there are no precise predictions, only rough estimates. This is basic common sense in forex trading. Overly focusing on specific points is actually misleading investors with erroneous theories.
Sophisticated and successful forex traders never use support or resistance points to precisely discuss support or resistance. They focus on a general area, not a precise point. This is a very easy-to-understand principle.

In forex trading, a trader's understanding of technical analysis varies depending on the time and position they are in. When traders have large capital, technical analysis typically isn't their primary focus. The core advantage of capital size naturally outweighs the impact of technical analysis, making it unnecessary to invest excessive effort in the technical aspects.
For traders with moderate capital but a strong mindset, the importance of technical analysis is also diminished. In this case, the auxiliary role of technical analysis is relatively limited, and the strength of the mindset becomes a more critical factor.
For traders with smaller capital and weaker mental fortitude, technical analysis is often their only reliable tool. Lacking other supporting factors, they rely solely on technical analysis to conduct trading.
Just as in traditional societies, people's mindsets adapt over time and position, in forex trading, the relationship between a trader's capital size, internal psychology, and technical analysis also changes with time and position, particularly in their perception of the role of technical analysis.

In forex trading, highly educated traders who can adjust their mindset, actively shed the halo of their education, and avoid negative emotions like rebellion, have already triumphed in the mindset game and are within reach of investment success.
Overemphasizing the importance of academic qualifications puts one at a disadvantage mentally. Education doesn't equate to cognition or wisdom. Even in traditional society, a high degree doesn't guarantee the ability to make a fortune. On the contrary, it can hinder high returns due to the burden of academic qualifications.
When highly educated forex traders compete with less educated traders who are making a fortune, it can easily lead to a mindset imbalance. This situation demonstrates that the problem isn't IQ, but mindset, which is the true root cause of failure. Forex trading is inherently anti-human, and it has nothing to do with IQ. Success lies with those who can overcome these anti-human factors.
Highly educated individuals may be experts in their familiar fields, but they are still outsiders in the realm of foreign exchange trading, a field they've never encountered before. This is a fundamental understanding that must be maintained. With this understanding, one will naturally maintain a positive mindset, and the foreign exchange trading process will be smoother.



13711580480@139.com
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
Mr. Zhang
China · Guangzhou
manager ZXN