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 field of forex investment and trading, MAM and PAMM managers share certain similarities with mercenaries.
Mercenaries participate in armed conflicts primarily for financial gain, and they can be hired by any organization or individual as long as the offer meets their expectations. MAM and PAMM managers are also employed, serving financial institutions, businesses, and individuals. They receive salaries and bonuses for performing forex trading for their employers, similar to the paid nature of their services as mercenaries.
Mercenaries carry out various military missions, such as combat and security, according to their employer's instructions, acting entirely in the interests of their employer. MAM and PAMM managers follow this same logic, operating within the trading strategies and risk tolerance limits set by their employers. For example, traders employed by large financial institutions must conduct forex trading based on the company's investment strategy and risk management rules. They lack complete autonomy and are subject to the same level of compliance as mercenaries.
The mercenary profession is highly risky, and their lives may be in danger while carrying out their missions. MAM and PAMM managers also face high occupational risks. The foreign exchange market is volatile and volatile. Misguided trading decisions can result in significant financial losses, leading to unemployment, compensation, and damage to their professional reputation. For example, during periods of significant market volatility, MAM and PAMM managers could face job losses if their mistakes cause significant losses to their employers.
In terms of required skills, mercenaries require excellent physical fitness, superior combat skills, and extensive military training to perform their duties. MAM and PAMM managers, on the other hand, require professional financial and foreign exchange knowledge, sophisticated trading techniques, and accurate market analysis to operate effectively for their employers in the foreign exchange market. The need for professional skills is logically similar between the two roles.
Of course, there are also differences between MAM and PAMM managers and mercenaries. Mercenaries primarily operate in the military sector, their activities potentially involving violence and conflict, and are subject to international military regulations. MAM and PAMM managers, on the other hand, operate exclusively in the foreign exchange market, are subject to financial regulatory policies, conduct their work through financial transactions, and do not engage in violence.

In forex trading, investors who adopt a long-term, light-weight strategy typically do not set stop-loss orders. This strategy focuses on diversifying risk through multiple, light-weight positions, rather than relying on a single stop-loss point to limit losses.
For short-term traders, one of the most dangerous behaviors is taking large, short-term trades without setting a stop-loss order. Due to the high degree of randomness and arbitrariness in short-term trading, even if the direction is correct, a position can be closed out by a stop-loss order due to market fluctuations. This phenomenon is very common in short-term trading and is one of the key reasons why it is difficult to succeed.
In contrast, long-term investors with a light-weight approach can avoid setting stop-loss orders, thus avoiding the hassle of setting them and the regret and anxiety that comes with triggering a stop-loss. Long-term investors focus more on long-term trends than short-term fluctuations. They gradually accumulate profits through repeated, light-weight positions, rather than relying on a single entry point.
For short-term traders, choosing the right entry point is crucial, as it directly determines their profit margin. Short-term traders need to enter the market early and precisely, which relies heavily on luck. Long-term investors, on the other hand, are less concerned with the timing or accuracy of their entry points, as they focus more on long-term trends.
Short-term traders typically don't predict market fluctuations, but instead use stop-loss orders to follow market trends. Long-term investors, while not predicting short-term fluctuations, must ensure the overall direction is correct, allowing them to gradually accumulate profits through repeated, light-weight positions. If the position goes against the trend, even with multiple, light-weight positions, they can still end up losing money.
Long-term investors, by adopting a small, repeated strategy, are better able to navigate market fluctuations. They aren't driven by greed due to short-term gains, nor are they deterred by short-term losses. The key to this strategy is achieving long-term, stable returns through risk diversification and gradual profit accumulation.

In forex trading, if investors are still researching trading techniques, it indicates they haven't yet found their own unique approach.
When investors first enter the forex trading industry, they typically begin by studying trading techniques such as moving averages, trend lines, and support and resistance levels. These tools are primarily used to identify quality entry points. However, as long as investors are still focused on researching trading techniques, they are still at the beginner stage and haven't yet found a trading method that works for them.
When investors stop researching trading techniques, it indicates they've moved beyond the beginner stage and are beginning to transition to more mature trading. At this point, they may begin to focus on holding positions, such as obsessing over stop-loss settings. While they may be considered seasoned traders, they are still short-term traders, albeit relatively sophisticated ones. They often struggle with issues like entry points and stop-loss placements, which are essentially still within the realm of short-term trading.
When investors stop obsessing over stop-loss levels, they enter the early stages of long-term investing. Experienced long-term investors typically avoid setting stop-losses or obsessing over them. This is because they employ a strategy of maintaining a light position throughout their trading cycle, managing both the fear of losses from drawdowns and the greed for gains from extended trends. A mature long-term investor may only need to accumulate sufficient profits and gains to become a successful long-term investor. Once these profits and gains reach a certain level, they are considered successful.

In forex trading, there's a key understanding traders must understand: the total profit and return of an investment transaction stem from the potential for trend extension.
In traditional society, people tend not to envy distant, unknown successful individuals, but rather feel jealous of those they know.
However, in forex trading, the ubiquity of the internet has enabled pervasive push notifications, and high-frequency news feeds constantly disrupt traders. The traditional bias against envying distant, unknown successful individuals has been shattered by high-frequency news feeds. Distant successful individuals are "pulled" into view, and the psychological distance between them is dramatically reduced. Traders can unconsciously develop envy of these previously distant, unknown successful individuals. Especially in forex trading, encountering distant, wealthy, and unfamiliar investors can create an inexplicable sense of familiarity, leading to jealousy and unexplained anxieties. In reality, this is all due to fluctuations in mindset, psychology, and inner core. Without comparison, there will naturally be no anxieties.
Forex traders holding onto their coins and waiting shouldn't feel jealous. Without a position as a foundation, envy lacks foundation. Short-term traders shouldn't be jealous either. They generally don't hold positions overnight, allowing them to sleep soundly. However, long-term investors holding long-term positions face restless sleep from any significant drawdown. The gains from holding long-term positions may come at the cost of their health.
In short, "He who wears the crown must bear its weight; he who makes big money must endure its pain." To achieve substantial profits and gains in investment trading, one must endure the various hardships that come with holding long-term positions.

In forex trading, it's difficult for investors to know when they will achieve success. However, with continuous accumulation, success seems to arrive naturally, like a kind of "salvation."
From the moment they enter the forex market, they embark on a long and challenging journey of exploration. They continuously learn, delve into, explore, and delve deeply, striving to master the knowledge, common sense, experience, skills, mindset, and psychology of forex trading. During this accumulation process, investors often wonder: When will they truly grasp the truth? When will they fully master all the secrets of forex trading?
In reality, investors cannot control when they will truly grasp the truth. But with perseverance, continuous learning, research, exploration, and deep study, a sudden enlightenment will eventually arrive. When accumulation reaches a certain level, enlightenment will naturally occur. It's like pouring water into a cup: when enough is poured, the cup will naturally overflow. Even the largest cup, with continued pouring, it will eventually overflow.
In short, in forex trading, investors cannot predict when or where they will achieve perfection. They simply need to focus on accumulation, and the arrival of perfection depends entirely on the depth and breadth of their accumulation. If perfection hasn't arrived yet, investors simply need to continue accumulating, as it's the only path to success.



13711580480@139.com
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
Mr. Zhang
China · Guangzhou
manager ZXN