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

In forex trading, if traders accumulate positions through opening and increasing them, and their total position is able to withstand all fluctuations, whether positive or negative, then they have achieved success.

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However, in forex trading, when traders see their total position turn negative, they often panic, fearing further losses. However, if traders have accumulated sufficient bottom and top positions at historical bottoms or tops for years of long-term positions, there is no need to panic, as this is normal.
Large funds such as funds, institutions, and sovereign wealth funds typically build positions against the trend, incurring significant floating losses in the process. This is considered active trapping and loss, as their capital base is so large that it is impossible to build these positions in a single day. Even if they buy on dips to establish long-term rising positions, or sell on rallies to establish long-term falling positions, it takes time to complete the positions. In contrast, small retail investors, with limited capital, not only build small positions but also do so extremely quickly, potentially completing long-term positions in a matter of hours.
In fact, forex traders hone their investment psychology over years, all to achieve these simple principles: be able to withstand temporary losses during the initial stages of a rising or falling market; and be able to withstand temporary gains during the extended periods of a rising or falling market. Despite these simple principles, the vast majority of investors never complete this training in their lifetime. Therefore, they cannot make significant profits. This is the truth.

In forex trading, the negative effects of high leverage are often overlooked by investors, leading to rapid losses and short-term margin calls.

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Small retail forex investors constitute the majority of the market. They generally share common characteristics, including lack of investment experience, a poor trading mentality, and the illusion of getting rich overnight. Limited by their capital, small retail investors often choose to increase leverage to expand their trading volume. However, the inherent leverage of forex trading has inherent flaws, and these retail investors are unaware of its dangers.
Comparing leverage to usury can help explain the choices of small retail investors: only those short of funds seek usury, while those with ample funds have no need to use it. However, the very nature of usury means that most users will ultimately be exploited, which is a key reason for the global crackdown on usury. Even if small retail investors use high leverage, even if there is a tiny chance of doubling their profits and repaying the leverage costs in the short term, this would be considered a miracle in reality; more often, they will find themselves in dire straits.
Even large forex investors who use high leverage can still find themselves at a disadvantage. However, due to their deep pockets, large investors generally do not need to use high leverage, thus avoiding the leverage trap. This also explains why forex trading platforms and brokers are not welcoming large investors – these investors are less likely to trigger stop-loss orders or margin calls, leaving the platform providers unable to profit from them and can only watch them profit from their platforms.

In the field of forex trading, investors should view qualifications objectively. Sometimes, qualifications can become a limitation.

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One of the reasons for the decline of the Hong Kong forex market is its strictly regulated individual and company licenses. While these licenses appear legitimate, they actually restrict investment and trading flexibility.
In the Hong Kong forex market, certified brokers are often risk-averse and lack trading expertise. Their qualifications offer no practical benefit in forex trading. On the other hand, those without qualifications who possess trading skills, while willing to take risks and skilled, have no place in Hong Kong due to the lack of a Master Account Manager (MAM) or Private Account Manager (PAMM) system.
This created a situation where it seemed only those with a graduate certificate could participate in forex trading. However, forex trading is inherently risky, and graduates are often risk-averse. As a result, the Hong Kong forex market gradually became stagnant. The individual certification format was only one factor contributing to its decline; there were many other factors as well. In other words, the Hong Kong foreign exchange market is being managed by people who don't understand the industry.

In the foreign exchange investment and trading world, large, long-term investors generally ignore short-term traders.

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Due to their starkly different investment philosophies, the two sides lack a common basis for communication, and sharing and interacting with each other is a waste of time. Short-term traders who consider themselves successful often fail to gain the approval of established, large-cap investors because short-term trading objectively doesn't meet the criteria for success. Short-term trading is difficult to profit from, and even with limited capital, success is difficult. The so-called "success" of short-term traders is mostly bluffing and unworthy of debate, as such arguments offer no real benefit to investment and trading.
If short-term trading were truly profitable, powerful institutions like sovereign institutions, funds, and investment banks would undoubtedly recruit a cadre of short-term trading experts, thereby generating enormous profits. However, in reality, these institutions haven't adopted short-term trading strategies on a large scale, suggesting that the potential for success is low. Of course, don't cite the myths of a few funds as examples. Even if those so-called success stories were truly effective, investment banks would undoubtedly jump on board. In reality, many so-called "myths" may simply be scams, simply unexamined, like the Ponzi scheme of former Nasdaq Chairman Bernie Madoff.

In forex trading, there's often a mismatch between the costs of growth and maturity and the potential returns.

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The costs of becoming a truly successful forex trader are far greater than many investors imagine. Just as some private universities in China charge high tuition fees, students' total investment over four years is often difficult to recoup through their salary four years after graduation.
Similarly, the time cost of forex trading is extremely high, making it difficult for anyone to endure such a prolonged period. Excluding the growth period, a person's golden period for striving only lasts approximately thirty years. The forex market is far more demanding than other industries. While other industries may offer room for perfunctory efforts, the outcome in the forex market is either success or failure.
According to statistical analysis, the average threshold for successful forex trading is a three- to seven-year investment and over $100,000 in sunk costs. Most traders spend their entire lives simply playing the market, wasting time and failing to reap the rewards, ultimately leaving the market in disgrace.
The key to becoming an excellent forex trader lies in persistence—only those who maintain confidence and continue trading despite experiencing various losses have the potential to succeed. All traders know that this path is arduous, requiring long-term and profound pain and suffering. Those lacking tenacity and determination struggle to persevere. Successful traders must pay a price that is unbearable for ordinary people, even if this price is too harsh for many: they waste their youth and years in the market, only to ultimately exit with regret. This is an objective reality.

13711580480@139.com

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

Mr. Zhang

China · Guangzhou