Forex investment experience sharing, Forex account managed and trading.
MAM | PAMM | POA.
Forex proprietary company | 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
There is a logic behind the fact that top performers in the forex trading world tend to have long careers.
These traders are at the top of their game in part because they are good at using compounding to accumulate huge returns, which is achieved over time. Therefore, long-term survival and success are intertwined in these traders, forming a positive cycle.
In addition, factors such as long-term investment, compounding growth, and the relentless pursuit of goals may further strengthen these traders' belief in "long-term presence". This belief not only supports their continued efforts in the market, but may also have a positive impact on their mentality and lifestyle, and indirectly promote physical and mental health and longevity.
From a scientific perspective, the level of dopamine released during forex trading may be significantly higher than some activities, such as sex. Individuals who continue to participate in forex trading and succeed may continue to release higher levels of dopamine in their bodies. This "happy hormone" can not only bring psychological satisfaction, but also have a positive impact on physical health, thus helping to prolong life. Although this view is somewhat speculative, it is indeed reasonable from the perspective of psychology and physiology.
In the field of foreign exchange investment and trading, those traders who have failed to succeed deserve our deep sympathy and respect. Forex experts' sympathy is valuable and can provide ideas and guidance for losers.
They resolutely embarked on this challenging journey. Although they made arduous efforts, they failed to achieve their expected goals. They can be called tragic figures in life. In the scope of foreign exchange investment and trading, success or failure does not entirely depend on personal ability and effort. In many cases, luck factors should not be underestimated.
Sympathy for these traders should be based on deep understanding and empathy, rather than superficial pity with a sense of superiority. Real sympathy should be constructive and be able to provide practical assistance or valuable guidance.
As the old saying goes: "When a poor person has no talent, he will give money to the wise man; when a sick person has a prescription, a wise man will tell him the medicine." In foreign exchange investment and trading activities, only those senior people who have a deep understanding of the market and have experienced similar challenges can give real value to their sympathy and advice. Their words and suggestions may open up new ideas for traders who have failed, help them avoid the same mistakes in subsequent transactions, and rediscover the path to success. This kind of sympathy based on rich experience and profound wisdom is of substantive significance.
In the two-way tradable foreign exchange investment and trading activities, there are situations where both long-term investors and short-term traders can make profits.
When foreign exchange investment and trading shows an upward trend and is in the callback stage of the upward process, long-term foreign exchange investors can continue to do more operations and establish a buy position during the callback process. Short-term foreign exchange traders continue to short during the callback period and establish a sell position to obtain the profit generated by the short position during the callback period. After the callback trend ends, both parties are satisfied with the transaction results, which is a win-win situation in the reality of an upward trend.
When the foreign exchange investment transaction trend is downward and is in the callback stage of the decline, long-term foreign exchange investors can continue to short during the callback process and establish a sell position. Short-term foreign exchange traders continue to go long during the callback period and establish a buy position to obtain the profit generated by the long position during the callback period. After the callback trend ends, both parties are satisfied with the transaction results, which is a win-win situation in the reality of a downward trend.
In the professional practice of foreign exchange investment and trading, successfully building a trading scenario without setting a stop loss can be accurately defined as a strategy model that fits the advanced trading paradigm
From the professional perspective of long-term position holding, according to the market equilibrium theory and the price random walk hypothesis, the opening behavior of any price has a corresponding rational basis in the dynamic evolution of the market. Therefore, professional traders do not need to be overly obsessed with the ultimate accuracy of the entry point. Once the excessive pursuit of the accuracy of the entry position is transcended, based on the association mechanism between stop loss setting and risk exposure in risk control theory, the necessity of setting a stop loss operation will be significantly reduced. In this case, according to modern portfolio theory, the core focus of trading activities naturally converges on the optimal allocation of funds and the refined management of positions. This core element deeply reflects the inherent essential attributes of foreign exchange investment as a complex financial activity. However, this key market operation logic often becomes a knowledge blind spot that many traders find difficult to deeply understand and accurately grasp in their long trading careers.
For the strategy of not setting stop loss, from the cross-perspective of behavioral finance and risk management, its core meaning is to guide professional traders with large funds to strictly follow the trading principles of light position intervention and following the trend in the entry link, and resolutely avoid the use of leverage tools, always adhere to the risk-averse prudent attitude, and resolutely put an end to any irrational risk-taking behavior. From the perspective of long-term strategic planning, under the premise of extremely strong capital reserves, and the total position is kept fixed based on the stability requirements of the investment portfolio, and strictly following the principle of leveraged trading, according to the theoretical derivation of the capital asset pricing model, there is no significant difference in theory between light position operation and heavy position operation on the final transaction results under an ideal market environment. However, from the theoretical dimension of investor sentiment and decision-making bias in behavioral finance, the impact of these two operation methods on the psychological state of traders shows significant heterogeneity. This psychological difference, by affecting the risk perception, decision-making judgment and execution ability of traders, is very likely to have an unignorable disturbance effect on the actual trading results. Therefore, based on the comprehensive consideration of quantitative risk management and behavioral finance, scientific and reasonable capital control and position management strategies are not only closely related to the risk prevention and control of trading activities and the security of funds, but also directly affect the stability of traders' psychological state and the rationality of the decision-making process, becoming the core decisive factor in achieving long-term stable returns in foreign exchange investment.
In the professional context of foreign exchange investment and trading, "entry point" and "ignition point" are two important concepts that are frequently discussed. However, there are extremely significant differences between the two in terms of nature, characteristics and practical significance.
The term "ignition point" is often mentioned by some lecturers who talk big in related fields. This term easily creates a false perception in investors that the market is about to experience large-scale and explosive fluctuations. However, from the perspective of the objective laws of market operation, the so-called "ignition point" is actually often a phenomenon that occurs accidentally in a complex and changing market environment, and is not an event that can be necessarily predicted based on a certain deterministic theory or method.
When traders participate in market transactions based on their own trading systems, if they happen to encounter favorable opportunities such as prices breaking through key resistance levels, a sharp rise in prices, or the effective continuation of trends, this should usually be regarded as a lucky coincidence with an accidental nature, rather than the result achieved by accurate market forecasts. In the actual operation of foreign exchange investment transactions, it is extremely unrealistic to hope that a certain entry point can be accurately identified as the market "ignition point". Even for senior traders with the most extensive experience in this field, it is difficult to ensure that the turning point of the market trend can be accurately captured in every transaction. This ability to accurately predict market trends is impossible to achieve even if the so-called "psychic" exists. Because the foreign exchange market is the result of the interaction and dynamic interaction of countless factors such as macroeconomic data, geopolitical situation, monetary policy adjustments, and investor sentiment, it is essentially full of high uncertainty and randomness. Therefore, from the perspective of professional investment, traders should base their trading decisions on a sound and reliable trading strategy and a sound risk management system, rather than relying too much on the unreliable method of trying to find the so-called "ignition point".
13711580480@139.com
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
Mr. Zhang
China · Guangzhou