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

Those who can make a fortune through investment without a finance degree are professionals. Those with a finance degree but struggling to make money through investment and trading are still amateurs.

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In the field of forex trading, professional forex traders are inevitably more profitable than amateurs. This is an indisputable fact.
Looking at traditional industries, regardless of field, the gap between amateurs and professionals is enormous. This is indisputable.
In forex trading, the distinction between professional and amateur traders is not based on external indicators such as diplomas, academic qualifications, or qualifications. The key lies in their earning power and investment and trading skills.
When forex traders reach a high level of professionalism, they will no longer accept the notion that "only investment banks, institutions, and funds are professional." Those who hold this view are actually using academic background or diplomas to measure professionalism, which is a disguised form of "origin theory."
In real life, a common situation is that those with a diploma do not necessarily possess profound knowledge, and those with profound knowledge do not necessarily hold a diploma. Especially in today's era of the internet's rapid development, professional knowledge is readily available online, with no barriers to access. In the era of printed materials, many professional books were difficult to obtain, limiting the acquisition of professional knowledge. This era has broken down these barriers.
Again, expertise in forex trading is a skill and technique, unrelated to appearances, diplomas, or certificates; it is solely related to earning power.
In forex trading, if a trader demonstrates outstanding profitability, even without a finance degree, they are considered professionals—that is, professionals without a finance degree. If a trader possesses a finance degree but lacks earning power, they are considered amateurs—that is, amateurs with a finance degree.

In forex trading, the number of trades is closely related to an investor's experience, maturity, and success rate.

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The more trades an investor makes, the more lessons they learn and the more experience they accumulate, leading to faster growth and a greater chance of success.
This is similar to a traditional view: "Read ten thousand books and write like a god." However, simply reading a lot doesn't necessarily mean good writing, as writing requires long-term training. With continuous practice, especially for over ten years, writing skills will improve significantly.
In forex trading, if an investor trades more than 10,000 times, they are undoubtedly experienced and their trading skills mature. In fact, an investor who can complete more than 10,000 trades can be considered a successful investor. However, the vast majority of forex investors struggle to reach that level. Many leave the market after only a few hundred trades, often driven by heavy positions. These investors often enter the market hoping to get rich quickly, but are often forced to exit due to overnight losses.
If investors can trade according to the principle of a light-weight, long-term strategy—where light-weight refers to maintaining a reasonable position size in proportion to their initial capital—then they could potentially extend their trading volume to 10,000 orders. Once this number reaches 10,000, it's difficult for investors to fail to mature and succeed.
I hope that aspiring forex investors can understand and accept this principle, and put it into practice. Then, basic success is within reach, and at least financially secure.

In forex trading, whether a trader is a long-term or short-term investor can be distinguished by their attitude toward future market predictions.

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Short-term traders adhere to the principle of "not predicting future market trends, but simply following market trends." "Future market trends" here refers strictly to the next few hours or days; weeks are outside their operational scope and are not considered.
Long-term investors, on the other hand, adhere to the understanding that "future market trends require predictions and anticipation, and long-term planning and investment strategies are implemented accordingly." The "future market trends" they focus on span a year or even several years; periods of several weeks are too short to be included in their analytical framework.
The time horizon for future market trends directly determines the identity of forex traders, their trading strategies, and their core perspectives and understandings. The current divergence in understanding stems from differing definitions of "future market" time horizons: some traders use hours, while others use years. Therefore, a detailed and specific definition of future market time horizons can resolve these differences and foster consensus.

In forex trading, how can investors remain undeterred by significant drawdowns? The answer is to maintain a small position and maintain a long-term investment strategy.

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Whether investors are large or small, as long as their positions are kept small each time they build or increase their positions, countless small positions can withstand significant drawdowns. As long as investors can maintain a small, long-term strategy, even occasional flash crashes in the foreign exchange market will not threaten their capital. When investors experience several flash crashes and their capital remains safe, they will bring this real-world experience into their future trading practices. Because they have experienced how a small, long-term strategy can withstand flash crashes, they naturally do not have to worry about large drawdowns.
However, some impatient investors may dismiss this strategy as too slow to generate profit. However, if investors maintain countless small positions, even thousands or tens of thousands of times, the accumulated capital can be considerable. Unfortunately, most investors never achieve this in their lifetime. This secret is held only by a few large investors.

In forex trading, a trader's expectations of "making big money" must be commensurate with their own capital size. This is a rational trading philosophy.

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Specifically, the calculation of "making big money" in forex trading must be based on the size of one's capital. Talking about profit targets without considering capital size essentially demonstrates a lack of understanding of forex trading and constitutes unrealistic wishful thinking and fantasy.
The profit logic of forex trading follows the basic principle of "large capital, large profits; small capital, small profits." Assuming a trader's statistical trading profit rate is 10%, if their account principal is $1 million, a 10% profit corresponds to $100,000. However, if their principal is only $100, the profit at the same rate is only $10.
This is similar to the traditional business world: operators of large factories can reap huge profits, while owners of small workshops can only earn limited returns; chain supermarket owners earn substantial profits, while street vendors earn relatively meager incomes. In forex trading, large capital can leverage large profits, while small capital can only achieve returns commensurate with its size. The two are essentially the same.
However, in reality, most forex traders fall into a cognitive misunderstanding: they enter the market with $10,000 in capital, not aiming for a reasonable 10% return of $1,000, but rather hoping to earn $1 million. This detached expectation from capital size is a tragedy for the entire forex trading industry, yet it also reflects the common mindset of most traders.

13711580480@139.com

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

Mr. Zhang

China · Guangzhou