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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

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In the two-way trading of forex, traders, whether successful or not, often face loneliness.

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For successful traders, this loneliness stems from their unique thoughts and philosophies, which are often difficult to communicate with outsiders. Their trading strategies and thinking methods, honed through years of practice, have become highly personalized and complex, making them difficult for others to understand. Furthermore, successful traders, even those who have amassed significant wealth through investment, find it difficult to share their experiences with others. In the financial markets, overexposing one's wealth can attract unwanted attention and even pose a threat to personal safety, even endangering one's life. Therefore, they often choose to maintain a low profile and endure this loneliness alone.
For unsuccessful traders, the feeling of loneliness can be even more intense. Their thoughts, philosophies, and strategies are often immature, lacking systematicity and practicality, making them difficult to communicate with others. During their investment and trading journeys, they may suffer losses, yet find it difficult to share these losses with others. On the one hand, they worry about being ridiculed and experiencing discomfort; on the other, their inner pride and life pressures make it difficult to speak up. This inner struggle and external pressures leave them groping in solitude, trying to find a way out of their predicament.
This loneliness is not accidental; it is dictated by the unique nature of forex trading. The financial market is rife with uncertainty, and every decision a trader makes can impact their wealth and future. Whether successful or aspiring traders, they must constantly learn, grow, and adapt in solitude. This solitude is both a catalyst for their growth and a reality they must face.

In the two-way nature of forex trading, the strategies of successful forex traders are often so simple that they are barely noticeable.

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This simplicity doesn't mean the strategy lacks depth or value, but rather that its core concepts and methods appear so natural and fundamental in everyday trading that many traders overlook them. However, this simple strategy isn't truly easy to master. Forex currency trends are a daily concern for all investors, but it's not so simple that everyone can easily identify opportunities. The key is that knowledgeable forex traders can discern between genuine opportunities and those that aren't, while uninitiated traders, even after prolonged observation, may struggle to understand what they see. As the saying goes, "Experts see the details, laymen see the excitement." While viewing the same scenario, traders with different perspectives and perspectives naturally have different focus and depth of understanding.
The true essence of forex trading should be as clear as a pool of pure water, but it has been muddied by countless traders using complex theories, indicators, and emotions. Most traders are driven by a desire for quick success and greed, while few are able to accurately identify the broader trends and patiently wait for the right moment to enter the market. In reality, the essence of trading isn't complex; it's the human heart and human nature that truly complicate things. The market is rife with misleading information, often from scammers backed by vested interests. These scammers use various tactics to lure retail investors and create confusion. This phenomenon causes many traders to lose their way and struggle to discern the true nature of the market.
In forex trading, approximately 99 percent of traders are unaware that they don't truly understand the essence of trading, mistakenly believing they do. They casually claim that trading is simple, a view often based on superficial understanding. Furthermore, the few who have truly made money and understand the market also claim that trading is simple, further fueling widespread misconceptions and leading many to believe that forex trading is truly simple. However, this view overlooks the hard work, experience, and deep understanding of the market that successful traders possess.

In two-way forex trading, "following the trend" is a common concept among many traders. However, in practice, many people tend to confuse the key concepts of "trend" and "direction." When making trading decisions, many traders focus solely on "direction," rather than true "trend." This cognitive bias often leads to erroneous trading decisions, ultimately affecting trading outcomes.

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From an essential perspective, the formation of "momentum" is necessarily contained within a specific "direction." In other words, without a clear foundation of direction, there's no "momentum." Conversely, the existence of a "direction" doesn't guarantee the formation of "momentum." Direction is more of a single guide to a certain direction, while momentum is a stable and sustained market state formed based on direction and incorporating multiple factors, such as market momentum, duration, and volatility. The two exhibit a dialectical unity, a contradictory yet contradictory relationship. Traders must clearly understand and grasp this relationship. A lack of understanding can easily lead to losses due to misjudgment in the complex forex market.
Regarding the specific definitions of "direction" and "momentum," it's important to first clarify what "direction" and "momentum" are, and that "momentum" can be subdivided into different stages, such as the initial stage, mid-stage, frenzy, and final stage. These key concepts and stages require traders to define them based on their own trading experience, analytical logic, and risk appetite, and should not simply apply others' definitions. Because every trader's trading system, capital size, market sensitivity, and risk tolerance vary, their understanding and criteria for judging "trend" and "direction" will naturally vary. Simply adopting definitions and standards from others will inevitably lead to incompatibility and difficulty effectively adapting them to one's own trading practices. Only through continuous market exploration and summarization, independently developing precise definitions that align with one's own circumstances, can one provide a clear and feasible basis for subsequent trading execution and ensure the orderly implementation of trading decisions.
In forex trading, purely theoretical discussions of abstract concepts such as "following the trend" and "extremes inevitably lead to reverse" should be minimized. While these concepts undoubtedly have some validity and guiding significance, and embody market principles, the key issue lies in how traders translate these abstract concepts into concrete and actionable trading standards. Without a clear definition of the "trend" in "follow the trend" and the "extreme" in "extremes inevitably reverse," these concepts will remain mere theoretical slogans, unable to truly apply in actual trading. Without translating these concepts into clear, standardized operational rules, it will be difficult to accurately determine whether the market is in a state consistent with the concepts, and, consequently, to make effective trading decisions based on them. Furthermore, if the resulting trading methods and operational processes cannot be implemented concisely and efficiently, then even the best concepts and most comprehensive standards will render all the trader's efforts meaningless, and it will be difficult to achieve stable returns in the market.
At the same time, traders must also remember that in forex trading, there is no single way to achieve profit goals and unlock the market's "profit lock." Different trading systems, analytical tools, and strategy models may be effective in specific market environments. Therefore, a trader's core task is to find the "key" that best suits them—that is, to build a trading system that is highly compatible with their abilities and trading goals, rather than relying on others and hoping to obtain ready-made methods. What's provided here is more of a thinking direction and analytical framework. Traders should build their own trading systems through independent research, practical verification, and continuous optimization. Avoid blindly seeking so-called "successful strategies" or "trading secrets" from others. Even if you acquire someone else's methods, lacking a deep understanding of their underlying logic, applicable scenarios, and key risk management techniques will make it difficult to apply them flexibly in practice. This can even lead to greater trading risk due to a mismatch between the methods and your own.
Furthermore, there's a common misconception regarding the identification and grasping of "trend." Many people equate "trend" with a predetermined price increase or decrease, preferring to wait until the trend is fully established and clearly visible before entering the market. This approach often leads to missed trading opportunities and can also expose traders to the risk of a reversal due to the trend entering its later stages. In contrast, truly sophisticated traders prioritize identifying the early signs of "trend" and decisively entering the market at its earliest stages. This allows them to establish positions at relatively favorable costs and better capitalize on the potential for profit as the trend develops.
Specifically, "trend" can be analyzed from three dimensions: First, macro-trend, which is primarily determined by fundamental factors and indicates the general direction of the market. Forex market trends are often driven by macro-factors such as monetary policy adjustments by central banks, interest rate differentials between currencies, and fluctuations in global and national economic cycles. For example, during a US interest rate hike cycle, the overall strengthening of the US dollar is the market's "general trend." Even if the US dollar experiences short-term corrections and fluctuations during this process, it is unlikely to change its long-term trend of strengthening. Second, technical momentum, which is reflected in price structure and market behavior, cannot be judged solely on subjective intuition but should be based on the relationship between highs and lows in price trends. When a market trend persists for a period of time, it is likely to be a technical trend. When higher highs and higher lows continue to form, it means the market is in an uptrend. Conversely, when the market continues to make lower lows and lower highs, it indicates a downtrend. This is a trend state that can be clearly identified at the technical level. The third is time potential, which focuses on the time period of the trend. Trend performance varies under different time periods. Generally speaking, the large cycle determines the overall direction of the market, while the small cycle affects the short-term trading rhythm. The so-called "counter-trend buying" in the market is not actually going against the overall trend. Instead, it is operating against the fluctuation direction of the short-term small cycle and following the trend direction of the long-term large cycle. By understanding the relationship between short-term fluctuations and long-term trends, trading opportunities can be found.

In the two-way trading world of forex, the use of trading indicators has always been a core concern for traders. However, among the many indicators, three—the MACD (Moving Convergence Divergence), the RSI (Relative Strength Index), and the KDJ (Stochastic Oscillator)—are widely overrated.

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This overvaluation is reflected not only in the average trader's overreliance on their functionality but also in a misconception of their true role in actual trading decisions. Many traders view these three indicators as "core tools" for predicting market trends and seizing trading opportunities, while ignoring their inherent limitations and their adaptability to the underlying market dynamics. Ultimately, this overreliance on these indicators leads to biased or even erroneous trading decisions in a complex and volatile market environment.
A thorough analysis of the properties of these three indicators reveals that, in forex trading scenarios, MACD, RSI, and KDJ are all independent of price action, presenting charts independent of the primary price chart. This means that while their calculation logic and data sources are price-dependent, their presentation and application remain somewhat disconnected from real-time price trends. In stark contrast, trading indicators that closely interact with price trends or are directly overlaid on the primary price chart, such as moving averages and candlestick charts, possess greater practical value. Moving averages, by averaging prices over different time periods, provide a direct reflection of price trends and support and resistance levels, helping traders understand the overall market dynamics. Candlestick charts, on the other hand, graphically display the opening, closing, high, and low prices of each trading cycle in real time, clearly illustrating the dynamics and power dynamics between bulls and bears. The close integration of these indicators with price action allows them to more accurately and timely reflect the true state of the market, providing a more direct and effective basis for trading decisions.
From the perspective of the essential function and proper usage of trading indicators, in two-way forex trading, the core role of any trading indicator is limited to assisting in determining the "process" of market movement, rather than directly identifying the "ends" of market trends—that is, the starting and ending points, tops and bottoms. This is because the "ends" of the market are influenced by a variety of complex factors, including the macroeconomic environment, policy changes, capital flows, and market sentiment, resulting in significant uncertainty. No single indicator can accurately capture the underlying patterns of this uncertainty. What indicators can do, however, is to quantify and present price fluctuations, trend strength, and the balance between long and short positions during the market process through specific algorithms and data models, helping traders more clearly understand the current market's operating characteristics. However, this doesn't mean that indicators can't support judgment on the "two extremes." Forex traders can build a comprehensive analytical framework by combining multiple different types of indicators, incorporating various signals from the market, and then rationally deduce and judge the possible positions of the "two extremes." This is the true nature of all trading indicators and the correct logic for their use. Only by fully understanding and adhering to this logic can indicators truly play a supporting role in trading decisions, rather than becoming misleading "tools."
This understanding is further validated by the practical experience of professional traders in the market. In the forex investment field, whether it's professional trading teams, asset management teams, or large-scale fund companies and financial institutions, indicators such as MACD, RSI, and KDJ are rarely used as core analytical tools in their daily trading decisions and strategy formulation. In fact, in the trading systems of many professional institutions, these indicators are given very little weight, serving only as auxiliary references in specific scenarios. Similarly, among individual forex traders who achieve consistent profits over the long term, very few use these three indicators as the primary basis for trading decisions. Those who consistently achieve profitability in the market tend to prioritize a comprehensive analysis of macro fundamentals, price structure, capital flows, and market sentiment, rather than relying on a single or limited set of indicators. Furthermore, documentaries documenting the work of Wall Street traders reveal that both prominent individual traders and large institutional traders rarely utilize indicators like MACD, RSI, and KDJ as core analysis tools in their actual trading operations and strategy discussions. This widespread practice in professional practice reinforces the limitations of these indicators in the professional trading world. This shows that in the forex market, traders who constantly discuss indicators like MACD, RSI, and KDJ, and use them as their primary trading basis, are mostly in the early stages of accumulating trading experience—what the market often calls "newbies." As their trading experience grows and their understanding of the market deepens, as they become "veterans" with mature trading systems, they tend to gradually wean themselves off these indicators and adopt more comprehensive analysis methods and trading strategies that better align with market fundamentals. This transition is also a critical stage in a trader's growth, from "indicator reliance" to "market understanding."

In the two-way nature of forex trading, the trading systems of successful forex traders are often difficult to replicate. This is because the forex market itself is dynamic and ever-changing, subject to a variety of factors. It's unrealistic for traders to attempt to define such a living market with a rigid, inflexible system.

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In forex trading, technical analysis theories and indicators are typically replicable. These are objective patterns and characteristic signals of price movements, based on market data and statistical patterns, and are relatively easy to learn and master. However, trading itself is highly individual and closely tied to subjective factors. A trader's emotions, mindset, personality, and luck all influence their trading behavior and ultimately their results.
Many retail investors don't understand this. They believe that simply copying a master's trading system will make them masters. However, they overlook the fact that trading systems are typically tailored to the user's specific circumstances and require the user to possess a certain level of technical analysis and trading proficiency. For these masters, a trading system is like a powerful tool, a powerful tool that can greatly enhance their skills. However, for others, lacking the necessary foundation and experience, using these systems can often be cumbersome and difficult, making it difficult to achieve the desired results.
Technical analysis theories and indicators are designed for the general public. They are universal tools based on market principles and can be widely learned and applied. A trading system, on the other hand, is personalized, tailored to individual characteristics and needs, and closely tied to one's trading style and psychological makeup. These two concepts operate on completely different levels. Therefore, a personal trading system is more than a simple application of technical analysis theory; it requires deeper, personalized adjustment and adaptation. Many mistakenly view a personal trading system as a holy grail, only to discover that in practice, it can be worthless. Retail investors need to understand what they should learn, rather than blindly pursuing a variety of systems and methods. Throughout centuries of market history, personal trading systems have emerged countless times, but most have been forgotten over time. Only technical analysis theory and indicators, due to their universality and practicality, can be passed down from generation to generation, becoming the foundation for traders to learn and apply.

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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

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