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

Forex trading is not a suitable career for traders with inherently poor self-control, as it simply doesn't suit their nature.

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In traditional daily life, there are many people with extremely bad tempers and easily lost control of their emotions. They often lose their temper without warning, engage in verbal attacks, and even engage in physical fights. These individuals' personality flaws may stem from innate factors or from their environment, but they often manifest as unstable personalities, short tempers, volatile personalities, and inexplicable anger. For such individuals, it is wise to be self-aware and avoid the forex trading industry.
In forex trading, even if a trader possesses an absolute advantage in capital, success still requires adherence to the principle of "60% mentality, 30% technical skills, and 10% luck." This means that 60% relies on emotional management, 30% on technical skills, and 10% on luck.
If a trader's emotions are unstable, it indicates a flawed mindset and psychological fortitude. Even with a large portfolio, failure is inevitable, and the larger the portfolio, the greater the potential loss.
Even if a small-scale trader loses a few thousand or tens of thousands of dollars, they generally won't suffer extreme consequences like serious injury, family breakdown, or separation. However, large-capital investors can face these devastating consequences if their mindset becomes unbalanced.

In the world of forex trading, even if a trader achieves success and actively shares their trading knowledge, common sense, experience, techniques, and psychology, others often fail to share their joy and interest.

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In traditional society, people are often only willing to listen to your journey once you've achieved success. However, the paths of successful individuals can only be learned from, not copied. Because the times are moving rapidly, successful people often seize the opportunities and dividends presented by the times. Even a mere 20-year gap can feel like a generation away.
Forex trading is a niche, unpopular, and highly specialized field. Even if a successful trader is willing to share their trading knowledge, common sense, experience, techniques, and psychology, they likely won't reach a large audience. In some countries, forex trading is prohibited or restricted. Naturally, under such circumstances, there aren't many forex traders. Even if someone wants to engage in forex trading, they must travel overseas to open a trading account. Even if they successfully open an account, they're subject to foreign exchange controls, making it impossible to remit funds. Without funds in the account, trading is impossible. Therefore, the sharing of successful forex traders can actually cause endless trouble for aspiring newcomers.
In short, for citizens whose countries prohibit or restrict forex trading, it's best to abandon the idea of forex trading as soon as possible. For those who have the freedom to trade forex, they should cherish this channel for making money and treat it as a career. As long as they can earn enough to support their families, they will be considered successful.

In forex trading, there's no absolute right or wrong for investors to hold onto their positions without a stop-loss order. This depends primarily on perspective, stance, investment strategy, and approach.

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When investors adopt a light-weight, long-term strategy, holding onto their positions without a stop-loss order is the right approach. Regardless of whether they face floating losses or profits, long-term investors should persist in holding onto their positions; this is their secret to success, assuming, of course, that they have correctly judged the overall direction. If the direction is incorrect, stop-loss orders should be executed without hesitation, without overthinking.
Conversely, when investors adopt a heavy, short-term strategy, holding onto their positions without a stop-loss order is a mistake. Most traders have limited capital. Operating with heavy positions, even the slightest market fluctuation can lead to a margin call if they don't set stop-loss orders. Heavy short-term trading is essentially a form of gambling, aiming for instant wealth. Holding onto positions without stop-loss orders is highly likely to result in a margin call. Despite this, even the most effective short-term traders will eventually leave the forex market or become long-term investors, leaving them with few alternatives. Statistics show that the vast majority of short-term traders eventually leave the forex market, with very few transitioning to long-term investing.
However, statistical analysis has found that almost all forex investors' losses stem from reckless stop-loss orders. In other words, as long as stop-loss orders aren't used, there will be no losses. This suggests a fundamental truth: the majority of forex investors' capital is wiped out by stop-loss orders.
Statistical analysis shows that as long as investors don't set stop-loss orders and hold their positions long enough, there is a 98% chance of recovering their original investment price, or even making a small profit. This assumes they maintain a small position and maintain a sufficient balance of positions.

In forex trading, investors who are willing to share their trading knowledge, common sense, experience, techniques, and psychology should be valued by other traders.

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This is because once these sharers reach a certain stage of development, their sharing behavior is likely to cease.
In terms of the behavioral characteristics of forex traders, in the early stages of their investment enlightenment, they generally have a strong desire to share. They not only enjoy sharing forex trading knowledge, common sense, experience, techniques, and psychology, but are also willing to actively share this information with others.
Once forex traders achieve complete enlightenment and clearly recognize the value of their own experience and the high value of investment, they will begin to value and cherish their own experience and secrets, and will generally no longer share their forex trading knowledge, common sense, experience, techniques, and psychology with others.
At the same time, when forex traders reach a mature stage of complete enlightenment, they develop a psychological understanding: Novice forex traders typically only believe what they believe, and sharing at this point is often futile. A novice's growth relies heavily on self-awareness. Without self-enlightenment, the insights of others, no matter how detailed, will be ineffective and, instead, drain their emotional and energy.
For this reason, the early insights and sharing of successful forex traders often become valuable resources accessible only to those with a predestined connection. This is the true state of knowledge sharing in the forex trading world.

In forex trading, someone without a finance degree who can make a fortune through investing is a professional, while someone with a finance degree who struggles to make money through trading remains an amateur.

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In traditional society, people are increasingly finding that more and more college graduates are unable to find jobs, while skilled workers are highly sought after, often earning far more than graduates. This phenomenon has been inevitable since the advent of the internet. In today's booming internet age, professional knowledge is readily available online, with virtually no barriers to access. In the era of printed materials, many specialized textbooks were difficult to obtain, limiting the acquisition of specialized knowledge. However, this era has broken down these barriers.
For example, in the same field, college students spend four years studying theory in school, while skilled workers spend four years practicing. Skilled workers can quickly resolve practical difficulties by searching online for tutorials, allowing them to more quickly absorb the theory. Meanwhile, college students studying the same field are often only interested in theoretical knowledge, having perhaps never even seen the machinery used, let alone actually operating it. This has led to the reality of the "uselessness of studying" theory: rote learning is useless, and theory disconnected from practice is worthless, leading to the devaluation of university degrees.
The same problem arises in foreign exchange trading. Students majoring in finance lack practical opportunities. For example, foreign exchange trading is prohibited in some countries, making internship opportunities impossible for university students. The emergence of AI has further exacerbated the perception that academics are useless, as anyone can access correct answers through AI searches.
Currently, the global financial industry is experiencing a situation where individuals with finance degrees are unable to earn money based on their financial qualifications. Conversely, those who entered the financial field early, without majoring in finance, are proficient in investment and trading. This has led to the strange phenomenon of professionals without finance degrees and amateurs with finance degrees.

13711580480@139.com

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

Mr. Zhang

China · Guangzhou