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

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Great investment traders are often self-made; their achievements are forged in hardship, driven by human nature, and ultimately, by the power of humanity.

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In the long-term development of two-way trading in the foreign exchange market, a noteworthy phenomenon is that those great traders who consistently achieve outstanding performance and gain industry recognition amidst market cycles are mostly not products of the traditional financial education system's "formal path," but rather stem from a "wild growth" model in real-world market experience. Their trading abilities and cognitive depth are often forged through the hardships imposed upon them by the market and the repeated trials within it. This "wildness" does not refer to a lack of professional knowledge, but rather emphasizes that their growth process is free from the protection of a fixed system, requiring them to directly confront the market's direct impact and survival pressures. This pressure ultimately transforms into the core driving force that propels them to break through the boundaries of their capabilities.
Comparing from the perspective of professional attributes and responsibility mechanisms, formally trained forex traders tend to prefer working for professional platforms such as financial institutions and fund companies. The work model of these positions is somewhat similar to "government-affiliated" jobs—the core responsibilities of traders are mainly to execute predetermined strategies and complete assigned tasks. Their compensation system and job stability are relatively guaranteed. Even if losses occur during trading, since the funds mostly come from institutions or client commissions, individuals do not need to directly bear all the responsibility for losses, nor do they need to bear fundamental risks for capital security or performance fluctuations. This "guaranteed income regardless of circumstances" environment, while providing a stable career development path, also implicitly weakens the motivation for proactive breakthroughs and risk-taking. Conversely, the growth path of independent traders is closer to "entrepreneurship." Their trading funds are mostly their own capital or self-raised funds, and they must fully bear the consequences of "profit and loss on their own": they can obtain all profits when they profit, but when they lose, they must bear the risk of their capital shrinking or even being forced out of the market. This survival pressure forces them to engage in trading with a "workaholic" attitude, requiring decisiveness to "fight against all odds" when facing market risks. They must personally handle every aspect, from strategy formulation and position management to risk control, repeatedly trying and failing. This long-term practical experience hones their skills.
Furthermore, from the perspective of career development and goal pursuit, the core requirement for formally trained traders working within institutional systems is more about "obeying instructions and completing tasks." Their work value is often linked to "compliance" and "execution," rather than "breakthrough" or "creativity." Even if trading results in losses, as long as they comply with the institution's operational standards and risk control requirements, they do not bear excessive psychological pressure or professional risk. While this environment ensures job stability, it is difficult to cultivate the great ambition to "break with convention and pursue excellence," nor can it foster the courage to stand alone in the market—after all, within a fixed system, "not making mistakes" often guarantees job security more than "achieving results." Wild traders, however, are entirely different. Without the protection of a system, to survive and profit in the fierce market competition, they must constantly push their self-awareness and optimize their trading strategies. Every market fluctuation is a test of their abilities, and every profit or loss propels them towards a higher level of trading. This continuous self-challenge and breakthrough is precisely what breeds great traders, and it makes them the substantial and accomplished traders among ambitious traders in the long run.

In the two-way trading of forex investment, forex traders can be classified according to different criteria.

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One common classification method is based on capital size, dividing traders into large-capital investors and small-capital traders; another is based on investment strategy, dividing traders into long-term investors and short-term traders. Despite the variety of classification methods, ultimately all traders fall into two categories: successful and unsuccessful. Further analysis reveals that successful traders tend to be concentrated among large-capital investors and long-term investors, while those who fail are mostly small-capital traders and short-term traders. Delving into the reasons behind this phenomenon, we find that large-capital investors, due to their abundant funds, typically do not exhibit excessive timidity. Conversely, small-capital traders, with limited funds, often display significant timidity in their trading. From a psychological perspective, this timidity has a profound impact on trading results. Timid traders often stubbornly hold onto losses until they are wiped out; conversely, when profitable, they are eager to take profits, making it difficult to accumulate substantial gains. This trading pattern makes it difficult for them to obtain considerable profits in the forex market.
Further investigation reveals that large-capital investors typically view the forex market as an investment arena, focusing on long-term asset allocation and stable returns. Small-capital traders, on the other hand, tend to treat the forex market as a gambling den, attempting to obtain quick profits through frequent short-term trading, but this high-risk trading approach often leads them into difficulties. From a broader perspective, the roles of successful and unsuccessful traders seem predetermined from the start, as if arranged by fate. However, those traders who can turn adversity into opportunity are undoubtedly the cream of the crop; they stand out in the turbulent forex market through extraordinary courage and wisdom.

In the two-way trading of forex investment, most forex traders tend to choose short-term trading, but the closer to the end of the trade, the more challenging and difficult it is to profit.

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In the two-way trading scenario of the forex market, a common phenomenon is that most traders, in the initial stages or in long-term operations, tend to choose short-term trading. The core reason driving this preference is often their subjective belief that short-term trading is "easier to make money"—this perception stems from the apparent characteristics of short-term trading: "short holding periods and quick results." Many traders feel that they don't need to wait for a trend to form; they can quickly profit by capturing short-term price fluctuations, and even expect to accumulate substantial profits through high-frequency trading. This expectation of "short-term profits" makes short-term trading the first choice for most traders.
However, from the perspective of the actual operating rules and profit logic of the forex market, the perception that "short-term trading is easier to make money" is precisely contrary to reality. On the contrary, short-term trading is one of the most difficult trading models to profit from. Its core difficulty lies in the extremely high uncertainty of the short-term price movements of forex currency pairs, far exceeding the predictive capabilities of most traders. From the perspective of short-term trading, its profit logic relies on the two-way fluctuations in currency prices, profiting from short-term price differences through "buying low and selling high" or "selling high and buying low." To achieve this, traders must be able to make accurate and correct predictions about the short-term price movements of currencies—whether it's predicting the magnitude of price increases or decreases in the next few minutes or hours and their impact on the market.
However, the short-term price movements of foreign exchange currencies are not dominated by a single or predictable factor, but are influenced by a combination of multiple uncontrollable and unpredictable factors: From a macro perspective, sudden geopolitical events (such as local conflicts or policy changes) and the release of short-term macroeconomic data (such as preliminary PMI figures and non-farm payroll data) can instantly change market sentiment, triggering sharp fluctuations in currency prices; from a micro perspective, high-frequency trading orders from large institutions, concentrated inflows and outflows of short-term funds, and emotional herding by retail traders also interfere with short-term prices, causing price movements to exhibit "randomness" that is difficult to predict through conventional technical analysis or logical reasoning.
In such a highly uncertain market environment, the difficulty for traders to accurately predict short-term price movements is self-evident. Even if they occasionally make a correct judgment based on experience or luck, it's difficult to develop consistent predictive ability, and a single misjudgment can easily lead to losses. More importantly, the uncertainty of short-term price movements directly amplifies the probability of operational errors: due to the short holding period in short-term trading, traders don't have enough time to wait for the market to validate their judgments or correct their mistakes. Once a prediction is wrong and the price moves in the opposite direction, they often have to quickly stop losses or bear the losses. Frequent trading further accumulates the number of mistakes, leading to a situation of "earning little and losing much." Therefore, while short-term trading may seem to have a "low barrier to entry and quick results," it actually places extremely high demands on traders' market awareness, technical analysis skills, and emotional control. Most traders who choose short-term trading without sufficient professional skills and practical experience will ultimately fall into the predicament of "frequent trading and frequent losses," which confirms the objective reality of short-term trading.

In two-way trading in forex investment, short-term forex traders often find it difficult to achieve substantial profits.

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There are two main ways to profit from trading: one is to maintain a high win rate, and the other is to control losses and allow profits to grow continuously. If a high win rate can be achieved, then short-term trading can naturally be profitable easily. However, if a high win rate cannot be achieved, traders can only rely on controlling losses and letting profits run. But for short-term traders, this method also faces many difficulties. Due to the short holding period of short-term trades, unless the forex currency fluctuates significantly in the short term, it is difficult to achieve considerable profits.
Furthermore, if forex traders cannot achieve a high win rate, nor can they achieve small losses and large gains, then the more trades they make, the higher the transaction costs will be. Due to the frequent trading characteristics of short-term trading, transaction costs are naturally relatively high. At the same time, the price movements of forex currencies also pose a challenge to traders. Because foreign exchange rates fluctuate relatively little in the short term, profit potential is also quite narrow. To profit within such limited profit margins, traders must precisely time their buy and sell orders. This requires traders to constantly monitor the market. However, most non-professional traders often lack the time to monitor the market, making short-term trading particularly difficult.

In two-way trading in the foreign exchange market, short-term trading, compared to long-term trading, is more prone to triggering emotional issues in traders. This phenomenon is closely related to the operational characteristics of short-term trading and the psychological perception of traders.

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From the perspective of core elements of successful trading, regardless of the trading model, strict trading discipline is the key support for achieving stable profits. Traders need to repeatedly execute analysis, entry, stop-loss, and take-profit operations according to a pre-set strategy framework, remaining unaffected by short-term market fluctuations, external interference, or their own emotional fluctuations, and maintaining rational decision-making throughout the process. However, the operational logic of short-term trading inherently contradicts this "discipline requirement": due to the extremely short holding period in short-term trading, traders need to continuously monitor the price fluctuations of specific currency pairs. Every small rise or fall can be magnified, making it difficult to maintain a calm state of mind, and keeping nerves in a state of high tension for a long time—a persistent hidden danger.
At a deeper level, the sensitivity of short-term traders to price fluctuations does not essentially stem from attention to changes in the intrinsic value of the currency, but rather from the direct correlation between price fluctuations and account balances—every rise in currency prices corresponds to an immediate increase in account funds; every fall also means an immediate decrease in funds. This instant feedback mechanism, where "price fluctuations equal increases or decreases in capital," fixates traders' attention solely on the outcome of "profit or loss," rather than the rationality of the trading strategy or the fundamental logic of market trends. When capital balances experience rapid short-term growth, traders may become greedy, eager to expand their positions for greater gains; conversely, when capital balances decline, they may fall into fear, either blindly cutting losses or stubbornly holding onto losses in hopes of a reversal. Both greed and fear cause traders to deviate from their pre-set disciplined framework, losing rational judgment and decision-making balance. Such emotional operations often lead to trading decisions that veer off-market, such as forcing entry at unreasonable levels, arbitrarily changing stop-loss and take-profit points, and frequently chasing highs and lows, ultimately resulting in a high probability of losses. Therefore, while short-term trading may seem flexible and quick, achieving stable profits under emotional interference is far more difficult than most traders expect. The saying "short-term trading doesn't make money" is not a subjective conjecture, but a reality determined by the interaction between emotions and trading decisions.
In market practice, when successful forex traders advise ordinary investors to avoid short-term trading, this advice is often misunderstood as "unwilling to share profit opportunities and wanting to monopolize market gains." However, from the perspective of trading logic and the experience of successful traders, this misunderstanding overlooks the rational considerations behind the advice. Most successful traders who achieve stable profits over the long term do not base their core profit model on short-term trading, but rather on long-term trends or medium-term strategies. Their understanding of the risks of short-term trading stems from their practical experience or a deep understanding of market patterns—they are keenly aware of the extremely high barriers to entry in short-term trading, requiring strong emotional control, precise timing, and a high win rate, and they are well aware that ordinary traders often struggle to overcome these barriers. If we further analyze the logic behind "successful traders who don't engage in short-term trading but advise others not to," we can more clearly understand the rationality of their advice: these traders are not acting out of selfish motives to "monopolize short-term profits," but rather based on an objective assessment of the risks of short-term trading. Since they have personally verified the high difficulty and low cost-effectiveness of short-term trading and have chosen a more suitable profit model for themselves, their advice to ordinary traders about the risks of short-term trading and their suggestion to choose a more stable trading path is essentially a rational sharing of experience, rather than deliberate concealment or rejection. Conversely, if a trader is still engaged in short-term trading but explicitly advises others to avoid it, this inconsistency between words and actions may reveal a profound understanding of the risks involved in short-term trading—a deep awareness of the risks, yet an inability to detach themselves due to path dependence or other reasons. In such cases, the advice carries greater cautionary significance and demonstrates a greater respect for market risks and a responsible attitude towards others.

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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

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