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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%).
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Forex multi-account manager Z-X-N
Accepts global forex account operation, investment, and trading
Assists family office investment and autonomous management




In the two-way trading system of the foreign exchange market, the essence of a trader's mindset is the personalized cognitive framework they develop regarding the nature of market operations and the logic of price fluctuations, based on their own knowledge, experience, and risk appetite. This understanding not only encompasses their assessment of market trends and currency pair characteristics but also profoundly influences their definition of the "essence of trading behavior."
For every forex trader, the first and most crucial question to clarify is, "What exactly does trading mean in your own mind?" This fundamental understanding isn't just an abstract concept; it serves as the logical starting point for all subsequent strategy formulation and tactical execution. Like underlying code, it determines the trader's chosen trading cycle, analytical methods, and how they approach the risks and opportunities presented by market fluctuations.
Based on the correlation between trading cycles and cognition, when traders view forex trading as a long-term value discovery process, they tend to choose long-term investment or long-term carry strategies. The core logic of these strategies essentially falls under the umbrella of value investing: traders conduct in-depth research on the macroeconomic fundamentals of different countries, such as long-term interest rate trends, economic growth potential, and trade balances. By assessing the degree of deviation between a currency's intrinsic value and its current exchange rate, they select currency pairs with long-term appreciation potential or interest rate differentials to establish positions. They are willing to hold these positions for several years, patiently waiting for the currency's value to return to its intrinsic value, thereby profiting from exchange rate fluctuations and interest rate differentials.
In contrast, traders who follow the technical analysis school, which uses chart analysis as their core tool, have a different understanding of the nature of short-term trading, day trading, and even ultra-short trading. These traders focus more on short-term price fluctuations and believe that the core of trading is to capture variability within price fluctuations. Therefore, they view trading as more "speculative." Some extreme views even equate high-frequency ultra-short trading with "probabilistic gambling," where traders rapidly enter and exit positions to profit from minimal price fluctuations, paying less attention to the long-term value of trading.
Regardless of a trader's understanding of the nature of trading, they will ultimately develop a set of trading strategies and tactics that match their understanding. Traders who believe that trading should pursue long-term value will choose long-term strategies; traders who believe that medium-term swing opportunities are easier to seize will prefer swing strategies; and traders who focus on short-term price fluctuations will employ short-term strategies, day strategies, ultra-short strategies, and even scalping strategies that pursue extreme trading frequency. When it comes to strategy selection, there's no absolute distinction between superior and inferior. The core criterion lies with the trader themselves—as long as they believe a strategy aligns with their market understanding, risk tolerance, and trading habits, they will adopt it as their primary trading tool.
However, it's important to understand that forex trading is ultimately profit-oriented. The core goal of a trader is to generate profit through operational activity, not purely theoretical research or academic inquiry. Therefore, regardless of a trader's initial understanding of a strategy, the ultimate criterion for verifying its effectiveness is whether it can consistently generate profits. If a strategy consistently generates positive returns over the long term, it demonstrates a high degree of compatibility with market dynamics and the trader's individual circumstances. Conversely, if a strategy fails to generate profits over the long term, even if its theoretical logic appears sound, the trader should re-evaluate their market understanding and adjust or change the strategy accordingly.

In forex trading, there are no traders who have never experienced losses. This fact reveals the complexity and uncertainty of the forex market.
Although the internet is rife with myths and get-rich-quick stories about forex investing, these are often simply survivor biases stemming from low-probability events. Most people first encounter forex investing through these exaggerated online stories of quick success, which often obscure the true risks of the market. After years of market experience, many traders gradually realize the falsity and unreality of these myths.
Even though these so-called success stories are constantly shared among traders, they are difficult to replicate or learn from. Even those so-called successful traders find it difficult to replicate their own success paths. Success in forex investing is largely a product of luck and fortune, not a direct reflection of the trader's personal ability. As the saying goes, "Heroes are made by the times, and heroes capitalize on the opportunities"—this is the essence of forex investing.
In forex trading, if a trader has never experienced a loss, it may be because they have only been in the market for a short time or have only made a few winning trades before exiting. Another possibility is that the market conditions were good during this period, and traders were fortunate, their operations coinciding with the broader market trend. While it's certainly possible that some traders possess certain skills, avoiding losses in the long run is virtually impossible. It's a simple truth: in a complex market environment, frequent trading inevitably leads to losses. Occasional losses are actually a positive development, forcing traders to reflect and correct mistakes, thereby strengthening their resolve to stay on the right path.
Therefore, in forex trading, losses are not a sign of failure, but rather a part of growth. Traders should embrace losses, learn from them, and continuously refine their trading strategies and mindset. Only through continuous learning and practice can traders gradually accumulate experience and enhance their trading skills amidst the volatility of the forex market.

In forex trading, many traders' excessive obsession with trading techniques stems from a deep-seated psychological desire: to achieve comprehensive control over all market conditions through the ultimate mastery of technical indicators and analytical methods.
This seemingly reasonable demand actually reflects a biased understanding of market dynamics among traders. The foreign exchange market is influenced by multiple complex factors, including global macroeconomic cycles, geopolitical conflicts, central bank monetary policy adjustments, and cross-border capital flows. Market fluctuations encompass both traceable logical trends and a large number of random variables. Even the most sophisticated technical tools cannot account for all possible market fluctuations. Traders' obsession with technology is essentially an attempt to use "deterministic tools" to navigate an "uncertain market." Their core desire is to alleviate anxiety about market fluctuations through a sense of control. This mentality is highly correlated with the underlying desire to "superior the market," a fundamental human instinct when faced with complex environments.
From a psychological perspective, traders' obsession with trading technology in pursuit of market control is a natural manifestation of human instinct. This instinct is like a biological reflex when faced with external stimuli—just as a sudden flame burns a hand, the human body instinctively retracts its arm to avoid injury. Similarly, when faced with unknown market risks, traders instinctively seek to gain a sense of control through technical mastery, thereby alleviating their fear of loss. This primary instinct stems from humans' natural aversion to uncertainty and is a self-protection mechanism developed during evolution. However, in the field of forex trading, this instinct can become an obstacle to profitability: the market is inherently uncontrollable. Over-attachment to technical mastery in pursuit of absolute control not only leads traders to confusion when market conditions exceed technical predictions, but can also lead to irrational behavior such as frequent trading and counter-trend trading, ultimately increasing the risk of loss.
For forex traders, achieving stable profits through trading requires overcoming this primary instinct to "seek control." Only by breaking free from this instinct can trading decisions be freed from emotional interference and more aligned with the objective laws of the market. The key to overcoming these rudimentary instincts lies in shifting from a "technical" perspective to a "cognitive" one. First, systematic learning and hands-on review are crucial for enhancing trading awareness. This requires clarifying that the core logic of forex trading isn't "controlling the market" but "following the trend." This in turn fosters a sound trading mindset—clearly defining which behaviors (such as strictly enforcing stop-loss orders and entering positions following the trend) conform to market principles, while those (such as heavily betting and frequently anticipating turning points) are irrational. Building upon this foundation of understanding, targeted, deliberate training is also necessary to transform correct trading behaviors like "following the trend" and "controlling risk" into muscle memory. For example, through simulated trading, repeated practice can help one enter positions when the trend is clear and exit decisively when stop-loss conditions are triggered. Continuous review reinforces the principles of "not going against the trend" and "not taking large, risky positions." Ultimately, these correct behaviors will replace rudimentary instincts and become new trading instincts. Once this new instinct is formed, traders will no longer obsess over using technology to control all market trends. Instead, they will learn to find certain opportunities amid market uncertainty, responding to market fluctuations with a more calm and rational mindset, thereby improving trading stability and profitability.

In the two-way trading of forex, there are generally two paths for traders to quickly become qualified forex traders.
One approach is to seek out a truly proficient and profitable forex professional and gain their experience and knowledge through paid mentorship. The key to this approach is leveraging the successful experiences of others, avoiding the pitfalls of trial and error. By working with an experienced mentor, traders can quickly master market analysis techniques, trading strategies, and risk management methods, thereby improving their trading skills in a relatively short period of time. While this approach requires a certain amount of investment, in the long run, it can help traders save valuable time and quickly adapt to the complex and volatile forex market environment.
Another approach involves traders relying on their own efforts to gradually explore each aspect of forex trading, gaining a deep understanding and mastery of all aspects. This includes professional knowledge, basic common sense, practical experience, trading skills, and psychological preparation. Forex trading is a complex field, involving multiple dimensions such as macroeconomic analysis, technical analysis, and market sentiment. Traders need to devote considerable time to studying market dynamics, mastering the use of trading tools, and gaining experience through hands-on practice.
In this process, traders must not only accumulate a wealth of knowledge and practical experience, but also undergo extensive psychological training to hone their mindset. The volatility of the forex market requires traders to possess a high level of psychological fortitude, able to remain calm and rational under pressure. Only after fully mastering the knowledge, experience, and techniques required for forex trading, as well as undergoing thorough psychological training, can a trader truly become a qualified forex trader. While this approach requires a significant investment of time and effort, it can help traders build a solid trading foundation, making them more competitive in their future careers.

In two-way foreign exchange trading, traders often believe that technical analysis is insignificant in the face of insider information and central bank intervention.
This view is not without basis, as the effectiveness of technical analysis is indeed weakened by these powerful external factors. However, this does not mean that technical analysis is worthless in all situations. In fact, when we shift our perspective to an ideal market environment without insider information and central bank intervention, the importance of technical analysis becomes more prominent.
In the foreign exchange market, insider information and central bank intervention are two extremely influential factors. Many large financial institutions, such as investment banks, hedge funds, and sovereign wealth funds, often exploit the information advantages and different rules provided by central banks to profit. These institutions, leveraging their close ties with central banks and their deep understanding of market rules, are able to dominate the market. In such circumstances, the technical and fundamental analysis of ordinary traders seems to be insufficient.
However, if we create a level playing field in the market, free of insider information and central bank intervention, all traders would be on the same page. In this scenario, technical analysis of investment and trading, fundamental analysis of currency and interest rates, and various chart-based trading methods would all play a crucial role. As the saying goes, "In a land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king," when the market environment is relatively level, traders who master technical analysis will have a significant advantage. Therefore, the value of technical analysis in forex investing is not absolute but depends on the specific conditions of the market environment.




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