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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 world of forex, successful traders have long disseminated their successful strategies and methods. However, because this knowledge is freely available, most people don't truly value it, let alone take it seriously. Even fewer are able to firmly implement these strategies.

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Free knowledge is often taken for granted, lacking a sense of its value. This phenomenon is particularly evident in the forex world. While free knowledge and strategies are readily available, few truly benefit from them. The reason is that knowledge itself does not equate to skill. Translating knowledge into actual trading ability requires deliberate practice and targeted training, a tedious and difficult process that many people are unwilling to undertake.
Learning any skill is similar. While it's easy to understand and hear about something, it's always just theory, not actual skill. Acquiring knowledge is relatively easy, but transforming it into skill requires much more effort and time. Deliberate practice and targeted training are essential. Although this process can be tedious and challenging, only through such training can knowledge truly be transformed into practical trading skills. Unfortunately, most people prefer to acquire knowledge, while few are willing to endure the arduous process of training. After all, training is arduous, while acquiring knowledge is relatively easy. This preference reflects the weakness of human nature: people often choose the easy path and ignore the need to truly improve their skills.
In the two-way trading of forex investment, successful traders publicly disclose information covering everything from concepts to techniques. While this content is abundant, few can truly distinguish between genuine insights and misinformation. Free knowledge is often not valued, or even considered worthless. This is human nature and difficult to change. New forex traders who pay for training often gain more value from the same information. They take learning and training seriously because they've paid for it. This investment makes them cherish the opportunity and more willing to invest time and energy in applying what they've learned. In contrast, knowledge acquired for free is often easily overlooked, as people feel comfortable losing it. However, whether or not to pay for it doesn't change the value of the knowledge itself; what truly changes is people's attitude toward it.
This phenomenon reflects psychological and human nature. Those who pay for learning take the learning process more seriously because they've invested money, believing that not studying and practicing well is a waste of their investment. Free knowledge, on the other hand, is easily accessible, so people often don't value it enough, and even seem unconcerned when it's lost. In reality, paid and free content are essentially the same; what truly matters is how people treat the knowledge and whether they're willing to put in the effort to transform it into practical skills.

In forex trading, traders are often reluctant to disclose their occupations, regardless of whether they're profitable or losing money.

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In China, foreign exchange trading is restricted and prohibited, which unexpectedly creates a relatively quiet environment for traders. If forex trading were open and encouraged in China, the situation would likely be very different.
For those who engage in full-time forex trading, if they suffer significant losses, they often prefer not to share their profession with friends and family. This is because they don't want to lose face due to investment failures. Conversely, if full-time traders achieve substantial profits, they are reluctant to disclose their profession to avoid the complexities of socializing. If they do, they might face frequent requests for training advice or financial support from friends and family, leading to a frustrating situation.
In reality, full-time forex trading isn't for most people. Whether full-time or part-time, the loss rate in forex trading is extremely high, with approximately 99% of traders experiencing losses. Over a 10-year period, the probability of loss is nearly 100%.

In the two-way trading system of forex investment, the long-term carry strategy, as a trading method that can simultaneously navigate market fluctuations and trends, not only offers traders the possibility of "taking advantage of both volatility and trends" but also effectively breaks the common perception that "most retail investors are investment failures."

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Over the past 20 years, the global forex market has generally exhibited a narrow range of fluctuations in exchange rates. Even for major currency pairs, prices frequently fluctuate. This market performance often leads many investors to believe that the forex market is more suitable for short-term trading than for multi-year, long-term investments, leading them to exclude forex from long-term asset allocation options.
Investors face particularly significant psychological challenges when investing in niche currency pairs in the forex market. When holdings experience significant capital drawdowns, investors are prone to panic. This sentiment is particularly pronounced in long-term carry investments. Despite consistently accumulating substantial monthly interest rate differentials, and despite the currency pair's market position indicating it's at a historical low or peak, and with fundamental analysis and interest rate theory supporting the current holding logic, the currency pair's price can still experience price pullbacks due to fluctuations in other related currency pairs and market exchange rate adjustments. At this point, investors are often caught in a dilemma: unwilling to close their positions, yet apprehensive about holding on. Long-term holdings, once based on rational judgment, gradually become passive and agonizing.
Notably, niche currency pairs receive relatively little market attention, resulting in virtually no commentary, analysis, or news interpretation. This characteristic can actually be an advantage for long-term investment: it effectively prevents investors from being shaken by external information, thereby ensuring the stability of their holdings. From another perspective, this lack of external reference in the investment environment also presents a significant test of investor mental fortitude: as long as the underlying investment logic remains intact and the core fundamentals and interest rate support remain unchanged, investors should maintain confidence in their positions and patiently wait for the market to return to rationality, until the time comes to realize profits.
In fact, the effectiveness of long-term carry strategies is not merely theoretical; market practices in some countries have provided strong evidence. For example, Japan, home to the largest number of retail traders globally, has seen its retail community resist the trend of short-term trading and instead generally choose long-term carry investing as their primary trading method. The practical success of this group directly dispels the notion that "most retail investors are losers." The core reason lies in the predictability and calculability of returns from long-term carry investing. By accurately calculating interest rate differentials and holding periods, investors can lock in a significant portion of their gains in advance, effectively reducing the uncertainty brought on by market fluctuations and achieving stable profits over the long term.

In the two-way trading world of forex investment, successful traders often advise others not to easily enter. This advice stems not from a fear of adding another competitor, but rather from a concern for the pain and frustration others may suffer.

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Forex trading is a complex and challenging market, with risks and uncertainties far greater than many investors anticipate. Therefore, successful traders who have truly experienced the market's ups and downs understand the hardships and difficulties involved. They do not want to see more people blindly enter the market without sufficient preparation and understanding, ultimately suffering unnecessary losses.
In the two-way trading world of forex investment, those actively promoting investment trading are mostly forex brokers, forex trading training institutions, and related interest groups. These institutions or individuals often encourage investors to participate in trading out of profit, rather than out of genuine concern for the interests of investors. They use various promotional tactics to attract investors, but often overlook the market's complexity and risks. This behavior can, to a certain extent, be seen as a form of "harvesting" investors.
Over the long term, the success rate of forex trading is extremely low. Looking at statistics over a 10-year period, very few forex traders can actually make money through trading; looking at statistics over a 20-year period, those who can consistently profit are even rarer. Even over a relatively short three-year period, the number of people who can achieve profitability through trading is pitifully small. This demonstrates that forex trading is not an investment avenue suitable for most people. Its high risk and low success rate make it difficult for many investors to achieve stable returns.
Not only do ordinary investors face enormous challenges in forex trading, but even professional institutions and funds struggle to achieve stable profits over the long term. Looking at periods of 5, 10, or even 20 years, very few institutions or funds can truly profit from trading. This further demonstrates the complexity and uncertainty of the forex market, making it difficult even for professional investors to maintain a consistent advantage.
In the two-way trading industry of foreign exchange investment, truly knowledgeable individuals capable of achieving stable, long-term profits are few and far between. The vast majority of participants ultimately become market "cannon fodder," suffering losses amidst market fluctuations. This phenomenon has long been proven by the market. Forex trading is not an investment suitable for everyone. Its high risk and low success rate make it difficult for most participants to achieve their profit goals. Therefore, investors considering entering the forex market must fully understand the market risks, carefully assess their own capabilities and tolerance, and avoid blindly following trends to minimize unnecessary losses.

In the two-way trading scenario of forex investment, "buy low, sell high" and "sell high, buy low" are universal trading strategies widely accepted by investors worldwide. While seemingly simple and easy to understand, their actual application presents distinct understandings and execution paths due to differences in knowledge, experience, and analytical systems among different traders.

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This differentiation stems not from flaws in the strategies themselves, but rather from the complexity of forex market price fluctuations, the multiplicity of influencing factors, and the fundamental differences in traders' criteria for determining "low" and "high" positions, their risk tolerance, and their operational logic. Ultimately, the same strategy can produce completely different results in different hands.
Specifically, during a forex bull market, "buy low, sell high" is undoubtedly the core strategy followed by all investors—entering the market at a relatively low price and exiting once the price reaches a relatively high level to profit from the spread. However, the definition of "low" varies greatly among forex traders, making it difficult to establish a unified standard. From a technical analysis perspective, some traders believe a "low" is a temporary bottom, where prices have stopped falling and gradually rebounded, requiring confirmation through reversal signals from candlestick patterns (such as hammers and morning stars). Others define a "low" as a level at which prices have stabilized, meaning after a period of consolidation, prices no longer reach new lows, and trading volume gradually shrinks, indicating a weakening of short-selling momentum. Still others rely on moving averages to determine a "low," believing that a market entry into a "low" occurs when a short-term moving average flattens out from a downward slope, or even forms a golden cross with a long-term moving average. Furthermore, based on momentum indicators, some equate a "low" with the complete disappearance of downward price momentum. A comprehensive list of different traders' understandings of "low," encompassing multiple dimensions, including technical analysis, liquidity, and sentiment, would be difficult to exhaust even after a full day, demonstrating the subjective and complex nature of determining a "low."
During a falling forex market, "sell high, buy low" has become a mainstream strategy for global investors—profiting by selling at a relatively high price and buying back when the price drops to a relatively low level. However, similar to the definition of "low," different forex traders also differ significantly in their understanding of "high." From a price perspective, some traders believe a "high" represents a temporary top, where prices have stabilized and then gradually declined, requiring confirmation through reversal patterns such as double tops and head-and-shoulders. From a stabilization perspective, some define a "high" as a period of price fluctuations at a high level, with no new highs, and increased trading volume, indicating a weakening bull market. When applying moving average systems, some equate a "high" with a short-term moving average flattening from an upward slope, or even forming a death cross with a long-term moving average, signaling the potential end of the market's upward trend. From a momentum perspective, some traders believe a "high" signifies the exhaustion of upward momentum. Similarly, a comprehensive analysis of different traders' criteria for determining "high" reveals that the analytical dimensions covered are comparable to those for determining "low," demonstrating that identifying "high" levels also lacks a unified objective basis and relies more heavily on the trader's own cognitive framework.
In two-way foreign exchange trading, if some traders are skeptical of the universal strategies of "buy low, sell high" and "sell high, buy low," this isn't inherently a problem with the strategies themselves, but rather a lack of understanding of the core elements of their implementation. Specifically, they often fail to clearly define the criteria for determining highs and lows. They are unable to define specific quantitative indicators for "low" and "high" within their own analytical frameworks, nor do they accurately grasp the appropriate buy and sell quantities for highs and lows—that is, to determine the appropriate position size based on account balance and risk tolerance. This leads to either excessive risk due to overweighting positions or missed profit opportunities due to underweighting positions. Furthermore, they fail to scientifically assess the appropriate level of risk for each trade between highs and lows. For example, they fail to set appropriate stop-loss points or calculate risk-reward ratios, resulting in a lack of risk control support for their trading decisions. Furthermore, these traders lack a clear understanding of the types of signals that appear at high and low levels, the core principles for screening these signals, and key time periods for entering and exiting the market (such as around the release of important economic data and periods of fluctuating market liquidity). This leads to frequent misjudgments and timing errors in actual trading. More importantly, handling and responding to high and low levels isn't a mechanical, fixed process; it's a flexible, artistic decision-making process. Because each trader has different risk preferences, trading cycles (short-term, medium-term, long-term), and analytical tools (technical indicators, fundamental analysis, quantitative models), facing the same high and low levels, a thousand forex traders will often develop a thousand different approaches and strategies. This individual difference is a key manifestation of the complexity of forex trading and further demonstrates that the effective execution of universal strategies requires a high degree of adaptability to the trader's individual abilities and depth of understanding.

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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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