Trade For You!
Joint | MAM | PAMM | LAMM | 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 two-way trading field of forex investment, the primary prerequisite for traders to achieve long-term investment success is to deeply understand and clarify the "true meaning of making money." This understanding is not only the underlying logic of trading strategy formulation but also a core element influencing trading mentality and behavioral patterns.
If traders equate making money merely with the growth of short-term asset numbers, they often fall into the blind pursuit of returns, thus neglecting risk control and the construction of a long-term trading system. However, when traders can understand the meaning of making money at a more fundamental level—that is, providing a secure life and creating choices for the future through reasonable wealth accumulation, rather than simply pursuing the unlimited possession of material possessions—they can maintain rational judgment in the complex and volatile forex market and avoid deviating from the right trading path due to the temptation of short-term gains.
From the perspective of the evolution of people's wealth concepts in real life, the differences in the understanding of the meaning of making money are also reflected in the changes in consumption decisions. When people are in a phase of relative financial scarcity, their demand for goods focuses more on "whether they can afford it." At this time, consumption decisions are often limited by their ability to pay, making it difficult to fully consider the actual value of the goods and their matching with their own needs. However, as wealth accumulates to a certain level, consumption concepts gradually shift to "whether it's worth buying," that is, paying more attention to the use value, cost-effectiveness, and suitability of goods to their own lifestyle needs. This shift from "ability-oriented" to "value-oriented" is essentially the ideological liberation brought about by financial freedom. It is worth noting that true financial freedom is not unrestrained consumption of "buying whatever you want," but rather having the choice and judgment to "not need to buy what you don't need." It means that people are not forced to consume to meet basic living needs or for external evaluation, and can make rational decisions based on their own true needs. Meanwhile, the construction of a sense of security does not rely on the fleeting satisfaction brought by excessive consumption, but rather stems from inner peace and control over the future. The core value of saving and investing lies precisely in this—the process of saving is not only the accumulation of wealth, but also the accumulation of choices and a higher level of security. Sufficient savings in an account provide confidence in dealing with unexpected risks and offer more autonomy at key life junctures. This is the concrete manifestation of the meaning of making money in daily life.
Returning to the two-way trading scenario of forex investment, once traders truly understand the above-mentioned essential meaning of making money, they will be freed from the urgent pursuit of short-term windfalls, and their mindset will become more peaceful. For most traders, the core goal of trading should be to ensure a stable family life through stable returns, providing for their loved ones' basic needs, rather than pursuing the illusory shortcut of "getting rich overnight" or the external halo of "fame and fortune." Setting overly ambitious or impatient goals, such as expecting to double one's assets in a single trade or becoming a renowned trader in a short period, often leads to aggressive trading strategies. These include blindly increasing leverage, ignoring stop-loss orders, and engaging in frequent high-frequency trading. Such behaviors not only distort normal trading logic and deviate from a rational path, but can also result in significant account losses, or even total ruin, due to a single mistake. Conversely, when traders maintain a calm and balanced mindset, they focus more on the stability and sustainability of their trades, paying closer attention to the balance between risk and return in strategy development, and adhering to strict discipline in execution. This balanced investment approach aligns better with the operating principles of the forex market and is closer to the goal of long-term investment success.
In the two-way trading of forex investment, long-term investors should maintain patience and avoid using high leverage.
In fact, in two-way forex trading, the profits from carry trades between major currencies are usually negligible. This is because the interest rate differentials between major currencies are extremely small. Even so, the investment risk is relatively low without leverage. However, many short-sighted investors tend to use leverage to increase their position size in hopes of obtaining higher profits. This practice often leads them into the mistakes commonly made by short-term traders. Using high leverage often brings enormous psychological pressure, making it difficult for investors to hold positions for the long term because they cannot bear the psychological burden of drawdowns.
The ideal long-term forex carry trade strategy is to maintain a 1:1 balance between position size and capital size. Even maintaining a leverage ratio of 1.5 or 2 is within an acceptable range, but it requires strict position monitoring and strong psychological resilience. If a 1:1 balance between position size and capital size can be maintained at all times, investors will not experience any psychological pressure, thus maintaining a relaxed and comfortable investment state.
In the two-way trading field of forex investment, long-term investors first need to establish a clear understanding: compared to complex trading techniques, long-term accumulated investment experience and basic market common sense have a more crucial impact on investment results.
From the essential logic of long-term investment, its profitability does not depend on accurately capturing short-term market fluctuations or interpreting complex technical indicators, but rather on judging long-term factors such as macroeconomic trends, monetary fundamentals, and the global policy environment. The formation of these judgments relies more on experience accumulated through long-term market practice and a common-sense understanding of market operating rules, rather than simply technical analysis skills.
A closer look at the current forex trading market reveals that many online course sellers focus on promoting forex trading techniques. A closer examination of these courses shows they primarily teach short-term or ultra-short-term high-frequency trading techniques. However, the reality is that short-term trading is extremely difficult. Consistently profiting amidst frequent short-term fluctuations demands near-impossible levels of reaction speed, judgment accuracy, and emotional control—a level most ordinary traders struggle to reach. Yet, it is precisely this widespread desire among short-term traders for a "one-size-fits-all" money-making secret that allows these course sellers to reap huge profits by peddling such courses. From a common-sense perspective, such a "money-making secret" doesn't exist. If a consistently profitable short-term trading technique truly existed, course sellers wouldn't need to sell it; they could simply use it themselves to generate profits far exceeding course sales revenue. This is basic logic that any rational investor can understand.
Returning to the long-term investment scenario in forex two-way trading, traders truly focused on long-term investing often don't devote excessive energy to studying trading techniques. The key reason behind this phenomenon is that large-capital investors constitute a significant proportion of long-term investors. Supported by substantial capital, these investors deeply understand a core logic: for long-term investing, capital size itself is a crucial advantage. It not only enhances resilience against market risks but also allows for a fuller enjoyment of accumulated profits over long-term trends. Conversely, the role of trading techniques in long-term investing is significantly weakened because long-term investment decisions are based on grasping long-term trends, rather than short-term technical pattern changes. Therefore, for long-term investors, the investment experience accumulated through long-term market practice is more valuable—this experience helps them more accurately judge trend direction, grasp entry and exit points, and cope with unexpected market risks. At the same time, basic investment common sense is also indispensable, helping investors avoid obvious market traps and prevent losses due to irrational decisions or blindly following the crowd.
In the two-way trading of forex investment, investors must be clearly aware that although everyone participates in the same forex market, it has drastically different meanings for different people.
For most forex investors, the success rate is only 10% or 20%, while the remaining 80% or 90% face failure. For those 80% or 90% who fail, the forex market is more like an online gambling den, full of uncertainty and risk; while for the 10% or 20% who succeed, the forex market is a real investment arena where they can profit through reasonable strategies and money management.
Furthermore, these 10% or 20% of successful investors are mostly large-capital investors who gain an advantage in the market due to their strong financial resources and rich investment experience. Those who fail (80% or 90%) are mostly small-capital traders. They often lack sufficient experience and money management skills, are easily affected by market fluctuations, and thus view the forex market as a risky online gambling den. However, for large-capital investors, the forex market is a place for long-term investment and steady profits. This difference reflects the huge gap between different investors in terms of capital size, experience, and investment philosophy, and also reveals the complex and multifaceted nature of the forex market.
In the two-way trading market of forex investment, considering factors such as the risk-return ratio and the suitability of market characteristics to capital size, a relatively rational conclusion for small-capital forex investors is that they should avoid participating in forex trading activities.
This conclusion is not to deny the investment value of the foreign exchange market itself, but rather based on the inherent contradiction between the objective conditions of small-capital traders and the operating rules of the foreign exchange market, as well as the differential comparison of the return potential among different investment categories.
Firstly, focusing on short-term trading scenarios in the foreign exchange market, small-capital traders who choose this path will face insurmountable market barriers and risk traps. From the core characteristics of the foreign exchange market, the volatility of major currency pairs is generally low. In most cases, currency prices are more in a "consolidation" state, with extremely narrow price fluctuations. This low-volatility, narrow-range market characteristic directly determines that, without the use of leverage, the returns obtained by small-capital traders through short-term trading will be negligible, even failing to cover transaction costs, and making it impossible to achieve the expected profit target. However, if leverage is used in pursuit of higher returns, the entire trading logic will fundamentally change—leverage amplifies potential returns while amplifying risks by an equal or even higher multiple. At this point, the trading behavior has deviated from the rational scope of "investment" and degenerated into a high-risk game similar to "online gambling." For traders with limited risk tolerance and small capital, this high-leverage trading model greatly increases the probability of significant losses even from small market fluctuations, potentially triggering a margin call and ultimately resulting in substantial capital loss or complete wipeout.
Shifting the focus to long-term investment in the forex market, even if traders with limited capital abandon short-term speculation and opt for more conservative long-term strategies, their investment cost-effectiveness remains inferior compared to other asset classes, particularly the stock market. From a long-term return potential perspective, the stock market possesses unique growth attributes—the stock prices of high-quality listed companies experience significant growth as corporate performance improves and industry growth benefits are realized. Not only is there a possibility of stock prices doubling, but in specific market conditions or during periods of rapid growth for a company, cases of stock prices multiplying several times are not uncommon. This potential for growth offers more attractive value-added opportunities for traders with limited capital. Long-term investment in the foreign exchange market is entirely different. Because currency exchange rate fluctuations are constrained by multiple factors such as national monetary policies, macroeconomic fundamentals, and international trade balances, their long-term volatility is strictly limited to a relatively stable range. Expectations of exchange rates doubling or falling are extremely rare. For traders with small capital, investing limited funds in long-term foreign exchange investments not only incurs long-term capital costs but also faces a very low ceiling on returns. The final investment return often falls short of expectations, and from an asset appreciation efficiency perspective, it is far more rational to allocate funds to the stock market.
13711580480@139.com
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
z.x.n@139.com
Mr. Z-X-N
China · Guangzhou