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 professional analysis framework of foreign exchange trading, the moving average (MA) and the candlestick chart show a highly coupled logical correlation.
As a chart tool that directly reflects the opening price, closing price, highest price and lowest price during the market trading period, the candlestick chart is mainly used to accurately anchor the entry timing node of the transaction and reasonably set the stop loss position in the formulation of foreign exchange trading strategies, so as to effectively control the trading risk exposure. When the moving average shows a significant deviation, that is, the actual price trend and the trend direction presented by the moving average have a large deviation, and the candlestick chart shows extreme forms such as long shadows and cross stars, these signals become an important basis for triggering the choice of trading exit strategy and determining the stop profit target point.
The moving average is calculated based on the average of market price data within a specific period, providing directional guidance for market trend analysis in the horizontal time series dimension; while the candlestick chart deeply reflects the dynamic game comparison of the long and short forces in the vertical dimension of the market by visualizing the price fluctuation range and direction in a single trading period. The organic integration of the moving average and the candlestick chart can build a multi-dimensional, all-round three-dimensional analysis framework. In the practice of foreign exchange trading, this framework is like a professional navigation system, providing investors with clear and accurate trading decision-making guidance in the complex and changing foreign exchange market.
From the perspective of technical analysis principles, it is difficult to fully and effectively reflect the complexity and continuity of market dynamic changes by studying a single candlestick chart in isolation due to its limited information carrying capacity. In comparison, focusing on the combination pattern analysis of candlestick charts, such as classic combinations such as morning star, evening star, and dark cloud cover, can deeply explore the potential trend evolution context and key turning point signals of the market through the market price fluctuation appearance. When investors can accurately interpret and skillfully use these candlestick chart combination patterns with their profound professional knowledge and rich practical experience, they are very likely to build a trading strategy system with a high winning rate in foreign exchange trading. This kind of trading results and sense of achievement based on professional ability are difficult to be fully and accurately expressed in words.
In the field of foreign exchange trading, in-depth research on candlestick chart morphology, various technical indicators and market intrinsic value logic is carried out. Each sub-field contains a very rich knowledge system and complex analysis logic. From the perspective of academic research and professional practical experience, in-depth research in each field may require a lot of time and energy, and even ten years of continuous learning and practical precipitation. Although this learning and accumulation process is long and arduous, and may occupy a lot of time and energy resources of investors, the knowledge system and professional skills accumulated thereby provide investors with vital survival guarantees and core tools for successful profit in the ever-changing and uncertain foreign exchange market environment. The keen market insight and accurate trading decision-making ability it gives investors are of immeasurable value in actual foreign exchange trading scenarios.
The filtering effect of moving average in foreign exchange investment and trading. In the highly complex and dynamically changing field of foreign exchange investment and trading, the moving average system should be accurately positioned as an auxiliary analysis tool in the decision-making framework of investors.
Its main function is to provide investors with reference information on market trends and price fluctuations. However, investors must maintain a clear understanding and must not rely on it too much or reuse it without discrimination.
In the practical operation of foreign exchange investment and trading, the 5-day moving average and the 20-day moving average show significant analytical value due to their unique time cycle attributes. Specifically, the 5-day moving average closely corresponds to the standard 5 working days in a week, while the 20-day moving average is highly consistent with the trading cycle of approximately 20 working days in a month. The time span reflected by these two moving averages accurately matches the basic operating rules of financial market trading activities in the time dimension, providing investors with key time reference coordinates for grasping short-term and medium-term market dynamics.
From the perspective of the evolution of market trends, in the process of foreign exchange investment and trading, the germination and development of market trends are often hidden in the interweaving and entanglement of moving averages. During this period, the long and short forces are in a relatively balanced and stalemate state, and the market direction is still unclear. When the price successfully breaks through the key moving average resistance or support level, the moving average immediately shows an orderly arrangement, which clearly indicates the clarification and strengthening of the market trend. At this time, investors can carefully evaluate and accurately enter the market based on rigorous trading strategies and risk control principles to capture potential market profit opportunities.
Furthermore, the 30-day moving average, as an important ruler of the time period, usually represents a trading span of about one month. Based on the widely recognized and most basic trading rules, when the price curve effectively breaks through the 30-day moving average with significant force and remains above the moving average for a period of time, this signal strongly suggests that the market bulls dominate, and investors can carefully consider establishing long positions based on this, in order to gain benefits from the market's upward trend; on the contrary, if the price falls below the 30-day moving average, it clearly shows that the market bears have the upper hand. At this time, investors are suitable to adopt a short-selling strategy and trade in line with the market's downward trend.
In the highly complex and uncertain field of foreign exchange investment and trading, whether the moving average (MA) has the effectiveness of pressure and support depends largely on the trading rules system followed by the trader, as well as his in-depth interpretation and judgment of the market situation.
From the perspective of trading practice, for most professional traders, the moving average can usually be regarded as a reference mark of potential pressure or support. When the market price gradually approaches the moving average, this key node is likely to be regarded as an important signal of a turning point in the market trend, which in turn prompts traders to make corresponding buying or selling decisions based on their own trading strategies.
However, it must be clearly pointed out that the pressure and support of the moving average are not absolutely constant. Its effectiveness is closely related to multiple factors such as the specific stage of the current market, the macroeconomic environment, the mood of market participants, and the specific trading strategies adopted by traders. The market situation is changing rapidly. Under different market conditions, the pressure and support characteristics presented by the moving average may change significantly.
In the analysis framework and decision-making system of foreign exchange trading, the core value of all trading indicators, including the moving average, is mainly reflected in the degree of integration and synergy between them and the trading rules system carefully constructed by traders. If a trading indicator fails to be effectively integrated into a clear, rigorous and operational trading rules framework, then the indicator will be difficult to play its due analytical guidance role in the actual trading process, and may even become redundant information with no practical value.
The trading rules system provides a solid logical foundation and structural framework for the application of various trading indicators, giving these indicators clear market meanings and practical values, so that traders can make scientific and reasonable trading decisions based on coherent, consistent and rational logical thinking. Trading indicators that lack clear trading rules often have great randomness in their performance in the market, and are essentially no different from the results of random trading behavior.
In this case, traders' trust and reliance on such indicators will be greatly reduced. The root cause is that these indicators cannot provide a reliable and stable basis for traders' trading behavior. A set of effective trading rules can deeply explore the intrinsic value of trading indicators, give them specific operational guidance and market interpretation connotations, and help traders maintain the coherence and consistency of trading decisions in the complex, changing and challenging foreign exchange market environment, greatly enhancing their self-confidence and decision-making efficiency in the trading process.
In the professional field of foreign exchange investment and trading, which is full of high complexity and dynamic changes, the view that "moving averages are useless" needs to be deeply analyzed and rationally examined from a multi-dimensional perspective. It contains a certain degree of rationality, but also has one-sidedness that cannot be ignored.
From the essential attributes of technical analysis tools, the moving average, as a technical indicator calculated and generated based on historical price data, is completely separated from the subjective use and strategic considerations of professional traders in a specific market environment. It is just a set of abstract data sequences and does not have the intrinsic value of directly guiding trading decisions. However, in the real foreign exchange market trading ecology, with the extensive attention, in-depth research and frequent use of the moving average by a large number of market participants, it has gradually evolved into an important analysis tool with wide market recognition. Through comprehensive analysis of the moving average's morphological analysis, crossover characteristics, and relative position relationship with the current market price, market participants can obtain key information about market trend direction, long-short power comparison, and potential trading signals, thereby providing a strong reference for trading decisions.
In the practical operation of foreign exchange investment transactions, the moving average is widely used by professional traders as the core basis for judging the medium- and long-term trend direction of the market due to its ability to effectively smooth price fluctuations and highlight market trends. At the same time, the candlestick chart plays an irreplaceable and important role in determining the precise entry point and reasonable stop loss exit point of the transaction with its unique advantage of being able to intuitively display the relationship between the opening price, closing price, highest price and lowest price in each trading cycle.
From the perspective of the game between long and short forces in the market, the moving average can be regarded as a key watershed for dividing the long and short spheres of influence in the market. When the market price is running stably above the moving average, it usually means that during this period, the market bullish force is dominant and drives the price upward continuously. At this time, investors who meet their own trading strategies can carefully consider implementing buying operations; on the contrary, if the market price is below the moving average, it means that the market bearish force is dominant at the current stage and guides the price downward. In this case, investors should consider implementing selling strategies based on their own risk tolerance and trading plans.
In addition, when the moving average shows a convergence state, this phenomenon deeply reflects that the forces of the long and short sides of the market are gradually balanced at this stage, and the market is in a delicate dynamic equilibrium. This equilibrium state is often a prelude to a major change in the market trend, indicating that a new round of rising or falling market is about to begin. In the field of technical analysis, there is a common empirical rule: the longer the duration of mutual adhesion between the moving averages, the greater the energy accumulated by the market at this stage. Once this equilibrium state is broken, the price breaks through the constraints of the moving average, and the subsequent price extension and continuity in the new trend direction are more likely to exceed expectations. The economic logic behind this phenomenon is that long-term moving average adhesion indicates that market participants have great differences in the current price trend. When one party finally dominates and drives the price to break through, it will trigger a large number of market participants to follow suit, thus forming a strong market force and driving the price to fluctuate significantly in the new trend direction.
In the field of foreign exchange investment and trading, many investors are constrained by factors such as market uncertainty, cost and their own psychological expectations, and it is difficult for them to enter the market after the market has been analyzed in multiple dimensions and the situation is completely clear.
A large amount of trading data and market research shows that most novice traders rush into the market with limited knowledge and eagerness to make profits due to their lack of in-depth understanding of market risks and mature strategies when the market outlook is chaotic, key indicators have not confirmed trends, and fundamental information is vague. When the market shows signs of improvement, a stable upward trend has not yet formed, and technical indicators have not confirmed a reversal, they quickly leave the market due to risk aversion and short-term profit demands.
Through the follow-up survey of senior traders, it is found that experienced traders, with deep market insight, perfect strategies and mature risk management systems, decisively enter the market to build positions when optimistic signals such as positive macroeconomic data, upward industry trends, and bullish technical indicators appear. When the market shows abnormal price fluctuations and bearish technical indicators due to policy adjustments, geopolitical or industry structure changes, timely profit-taking is carried out according to the preset strategy to control risks and maximize returns.
Due to lack of experience and cognitive limitations, novice investors are often too eager when making decisions. They pay too much attention to short-term profit opportunities. Because they are worried about missing the best time, they rush into the market without fully analyzing the market, fearing that they will miss the ideal point and potential profit space due to delayed entry.
In actual operations, if novices are trapped by price fluctuations after entering the market, they will have strong anxiety and uneasiness in the face of shrinking funds and uncertain markets. This emotion not only affects subsequent decisions, but also increases psychological pressure. Once the market rebounds and there is an opportunity to get out of the trap, they usually leave the market immediately due to the need to stop losses and psychological relief.
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+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
Mr. Zhang
China · Guangzhou