Forex multi-account manager Z-X-N
Accepts global forex account operation, investment, and trading
Assists family office investment and autonomous management

Successful forex traders typically maintain a rational attitude toward the number of followers when sharing their insights, techniques, experiences, and mindset.

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They deeply understand that the key metric for trading success lies in the effective implementation of their insights and methods in actual trading, not the size of their following. Through long-term market experience, these traders have developed a personalized trading system, their focus consistently focused on content quality rather than quantitative expansion.
A phenomenon exists in the market: some traders, often labeled "experts," may have large followings, but this merely reflects the social acceptance of their insights and cannot be directly equated with operational success. An analogy to the market logic of the SSI technical indicator is that broad group resonance often corresponds to the behavioral characteristics of the majority of investors. The pattern revealed by this indicator shows that the majority of investors' trading tendencies often go against market trends, while a minority may possess superior strategies.
The 20/80 Principle, as applied to trading, demonstrates that success is always controlled by a minority. Therefore, the number of followers cannot be the sole criterion for validating the effectiveness of trading ideas, techniques, experience, and mindset. While some theories may be logically sound, they may lack practical application in real-world scenarios. Success in forex trading is the synergistic result of multiple factors: in addition to theoretical knowledge, the accumulation of practical experience, enhanced market perception, and a mature mindset all form the foundation for sustained success in a complex market environment.

In forex trading, investors can draw inspiration from sports or chess competitions to simulate and understand the techniques and mindset of forex trading, but a clear analogy based solely on a long-term investment mindset may be difficult to draw.

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In traditional society, four years of continuous training for athletes preparing for the Olympics might be considered a long time. However, if forex traders can follow these athletes' example and persevere through four years of continuous training, they will undoubtedly acquire satisfactory trading skills and a mindset. The persistence of Olympic athletes can be compared to the persistent efforts of forex traders.
In traditional society, forex trading itself is like Go. While the rules are simple, becoming a professional requires years or even longer of practice. If you're not prepared for prolonged losses, don't hesitate to engage in independent forex trading. Go competitions can be compared to a forex trader's strategy: in addition to continuous accumulation, intellectually crafted strategies and methods are equally crucial.
In forex trading, investors adopt a light-weight, long-term strategy, deploying numerous small positions. This helps them mitigate the fear of both floating losses during pullbacks and floating profits during extended periods. By overcoming human fear, investors can essentially resolve the psychological challenges of investing and trading. With sufficient capital to support them, becoming a major investor will be a natural progression.

In forex trading, exploring the underlying principles often requires a significant investment of time.

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Forex traders may need five or even ten years to discern some patterns and understand the unique trends in currency movements. This is very different from getting to know someone in everyday life. In everyday life, getting to know someone might only take three days or three months, depending on how much information they reveal about their itinerary, whereabouts, daily activities, and language. Of course, there are also some people whose unique characteristics are difficult to discern even after three years, as they never reveal their opinions or behaviors, making them invisible to others.
In forex trading, it's difficult for traders to quickly identify patterns in currency markets. This is partly because these patterns are inherently hidden, and partly because major countries around the world, including the United States, have imposed restrictions or bans on them. Some believe the US restricts forex investment to protect the forex futures market.
Because major countries around the world have imposed restrictions or bans on forex investment, there are not enough books and channels for disseminating knowledge related to forex trading. This has, to a certain extent, promoted financial management and monetary stability. Some countries have even resorted to competing to devalue their currencies to gain an advantage in trade competition. The combination of these factors makes it difficult for forex traders to develop a correct and reliable investment and trading theory.
Therefore, most forex trading doesn't follow monetary theory. Only long-term carry trades can somewhat adhere to monetary theory. Therefore, carry trades are relatively easy to execute and their general direction is easier to determine.

In forex trading, there's a noteworthy phenomenon: the trend of a currency often exhibits an inverse relationship with its interest rate.

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Some currencies, even at low interest rates, even negative or zero, defy conventional interest rate patterns and instead exhibit unique resilience. The Swiss franc is a prime example. Despite long periods of negative or zero interest rates, it has consistently appreciated against the US dollar. This stems from the Swiss franc's dual nature as both a safe-haven and a reserve currency. To ensure the safety of their funds, market participants often choose to convert their funds into Swiss francs. This pursuit of absolute security has driven its exchange rate's continued strength. The Japanese yen exhibits similar characteristics. Despite long-term negative, zero, or sub-1% interest rates, it has consistently consolidated against the US dollar. This is not only due to the yen's reputation as a safe-haven currency, but also thanks to Japan's strong industrial base, which allows it to remain strong even when devaluation seems likely. For long-term carry trading, the Swiss franc is not the preferred carry currency; the Japanese yen is a more suitable option. Japan has a large retail investor base, who generally exploit the yen's low interest rate by selling it and buying higher-yielding currencies. Due to the large number of participating retail investors, the movements of high-yielding currencies related to the yen in carry trades are relatively regular, making long-term carry trading easier to predict and more stable, making it an ideal investment option.

In foreign exchange trading, a small position size is primarily relative to the size of the initial capital. For retail traders with small capital, the concept of light trading is crucial. For example, if the initial capital is $1,000, then on the MT4 platform, 0.01 lots ($1,000) is already a full position. Using 0.05 lots ($5,000) is equivalent to 5x leverage, while using 0.1 lots ($10,000) is equivalent to 10x leverage. In reality, small-capital traders often find it difficult to maintain a light trading strategy, as even a small position would deplete their entire capital, and they are unable to maintain multiple light trading positions. Limited capital forces them to resort to short-term trading, which is, to some extent, a helpless choice. For large-capital investors, the situation is quite different. If the initial capital is $1 million, then even if they open a single $1 million position, they are not using any leverage. In this case, if they open 100 small trading positions of $10,000 each, their total capital used remains $1 million, and they still do not use leverage. Investors with large capital bases, due to their ample capital, can more easily maintain a light position, which is natural. Never using leverage essentially means always maintaining a light position.
In forex trading, a light position complements mindset management and investment technique. The difference between a light position and a heavy position lies not only in the size of the capital, but also in the synergy between these three factors. This synergy can make investors invincible and unstoppable in trading. Countless light positions have yielded profits that often far exceed those of heavy positions.