Forex investment experience sharing, Forex account managed and trading.
MAM | PAMM | 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 field of foreign exchange investment and trading, when an investor asks the question "Which strategy is better, short-term foreign exchange trading or long-term investment?", it is highly likely that the investor is in the novice stage.
Behind this phenomenon, it is reflected that novice investors lack a comprehensive and in-depth understanding of key factors such as the market environment and potential risk characteristics that are suitable for different trading strategies.
When faced with such questions, if senior foreign exchange investment and trading practitioners choose to respond with silence, it often shows that they have accumulated profound experience in foreign exchange investment and trading. The reason is that senior people have a deep insight that there is no standard answer to this question that is applicable to all. Different trading strategies have their own unique advantages and disadvantages, and the applicability of the strategy is closely related to multiple factors such as the investor's capital scale, risk tolerance threshold, and expected investment goals.
From the perspective of financial investment theory and practice, long-term foreign exchange investment has the characteristics of relative stability and strong sustainable returns. However, for the majority of ordinary investors, capital constraints have become the main bottleneck in their implementation of long-term investment strategies. In the case of insufficient capital reserves, short-term trading usually becomes their first choice within their own controllable risk range.
From the actual operation data of the foreign exchange market and the analysis of investor behavior, most investors who engage in short-term foreign exchange trading eventually choose to leave the market. The core reason is that they gradually realize in the actual trading process that short-term trading is difficult to achieve stable profit goals. And those short-term traders who stick to the foreign exchange market tend to gradually transform to long-term investment strategies as their understanding of the market operation rules deepens. This transformation deeply reflects their deep insight into the nature of investment after experiencing the ups and downs of the market: although short-term trading may bring rapid returns in the short term, from the perspective of the time span of long-term investment, stable and considerable profits rely more on the scientific application and reasonable layout of long-term investment strategies.
Foreign exchange investment popularizers, foreign exchange investment enlighteners, and foreign exchange investment concept disseminators are all enemies of foreign exchange investment trading stakeholders.
In the professional field of knowledge dissemination and concept promotion, professional groups that take the popularization of knowledge, enlightenment of thinking and dissemination of advanced concepts as their own responsibility are often positioned as a distinctly opposed party to those groups that rely on information asymmetry or take advantage of the audience's cognitive limitations to seek economic benefits in the market information structure and interest game pattern. This kind of opposition relationship caused by deep-seated conflicts of interest and differences in concepts is widely present in many social and economic activity scenarios, and has become one of the key factors leading to a series of negative events such as market disorder and damage to investors' rights and interests.
Focusing on the specific financial sub-segment of foreign exchange investment and trading, professionals who continue to be committed to spreading the basic knowledge of foreign exchange investment and trading, market operation rules and risk prevention and control points, such as knowledge popularization experts, concept enlightenment mentors and industry rule evangelists, are regarded as the main checks and balances in the foreign exchange investment and trading ecosystem. These stakeholders can be divided into the following categories from the perspective of business form and profit model:
First, foreign exchange brokers, as the key node connecting foreign exchange traders and market liquidity in the foreign exchange market trading mechanism, build a direct counterparty relationship with foreign exchange traders, and their profits mainly come from transaction fees and spread income; second, foreign exchange educators, through the integration of professional knowledge systems, develop and provide customized training courses to foreign exchange traders, so as to obtain economic returns; and third, foreign exchange software providers, by developing and selling various trading analysis tools, trading indicator software and other products, to meet the technical needs of foreign exchange traders in trading decisions and risk management, and thus achieve commercial profits. In addition, in the upstream and downstream of the foreign exchange investment and trading industry chain, there are also groups of similar nature such as signal providers and strategy service providers, who all rely on their unique professional services to obtain corresponding economic benefits in the foreign exchange investment and trading ecosystem.
From the perspective of theoretical logic of financial economics and market practice experience, assuming that foreign exchange investment transactions can easily achieve stable profits under the premise of controllable risks, then based on the assumption of rational economic man, the above-mentioned stakeholders do not need to seek commercial benefits by building a complex business system and investing a lot of resources in brokerage business, educational services or software sales. This reverse deduction based on the logic of market behavior deeply reveals from the side that foreign exchange investment transactions are not as simple and profitable as some false propaganda has portrayed, but contain complex and changeable market risks, information risks, operational risks and other multiple challenges. Investors must maintain a high degree of rationality and prudence when participating in foreign exchange investment transactions.
When it comes to whether foreign exchange investment transactions can make money, they are either advertisers of foreign exchange brokers or ordinary people who have not yet entered the foreign exchange market.
From the perspective of behavioral economics and the behavioral patterns of market participants, market entities that question whether foreign exchange investment transactions can achieve profitability can usually be divided into two categories: the first is market entities engaged in foreign exchange advertising and promotion business. Based on the needs of business promotion, they have a keen insight into the market focus and the psychology of potential investors. They raise such questions in order to accurately grasp market demand and formulate marketing strategies; the second is potential investors who have not yet actually participated in foreign exchange market transactions. Due to their lack of market practice experience, they are uncertain about profit expectations when facing the complex financial activity of foreign exchange investment transactions, so they seek information and decision-making references by raising such questions.
In-depth analysis of the behavioral logic behind this phenomenon shows that those individuals who have long been entangled in the possibility of profit from foreign exchange investment transactions often lack practical experience in the field of financial investment, and have certain shortcomings in social experience and risk management capabilities. In the process of investment decision-making, individuals who lack frustration experience and risk coping experience are prone to cognitive bias and decision-making errors in the complex financial market environment, regardless of their age. In the real social and economic structure, such individuals are common. In the process of developing economic independence, they rely on family economic support in their youth and on their children's support in their old age. They have never been able to achieve complete independence in terms of economy and risk response, which leads to their lack of risk awareness and immaturity in financial investment decisions.
In the study of macroeconomic theory and the law of market wealth distribution, the 80/20 rule, as a common economic phenomenon, reveals the uneven distribution of social wealth among different groups, that is, 20% of the group controls 80% of social wealth. In the foreign exchange investment market, this law is particularly evident. As an important indicator for measuring the comparison of long and short forces in the foreign exchange market and investor sentiment, the foreign exchange SSI speculation index clearly shows the trend of centralized wealth distribution in the foreign exchange market: about 5% of large foreign exchange investors, relying on their financial advantages, information advantages and professional investment capabilities, have obtained 95% of the funds of small foreign exchange traders in market transactions. Based on this market law, potential investors who have doubts about the possibility of profit in foreign exchange investment transactions and actively seek answers are likely to become one of the 95% of small traders in the future market participation process. Due to their disadvantages in terms of capital scale, information acquisition and risk management capabilities, these small traders are often in a disadvantageous position of profit loss in the foreign exchange investment market.
In traditional industries, based on industrial economics and corporate strategic management theory, rational market participants usually do not rashly judge and inquire about the profit prospects of an industry before conducting in-depth market research, cost-benefit analysis and risk assessment of a certain industry. Taking the deep-sea fishing industry as an example, before going out to sea, practitioners are well aware of the uncertainty and complexity of fishery production. They will not only focus on the fishing results, but will focus on the sea action itself. During the voyage, they will continuously adjust strategies and practice operations based on information such as the marine environment and the distribution of fishery resources until the fishing operation is completed and the economic benefits are maximized. This behavior pattern deeply reflects a pragmatic attitude of focusing on current actions and making dynamic decisions based on practice, which is highly consistent with the concept of "focusing on process management and downplaying short-term results orientation" in the field of financial investment.
In the field of foreign exchange investment and trading, most retail investors eventually exit the market at a loss. Among the group that exited, there are some foreign exchange investment practitioners with profound professional qualities. The core factor for their exit is the lack of funds. Although these practitioners have mastered foreign exchange trading techniques, the difficulties at the financial level are difficult to resolve effectively.
In addition, even if you have superb foreign exchange trading techniques, if you are determined to engage in foreign exchange account management business, although there is a possibility of success, you need to obtain the recognition and support of senior professionals in the industry to have the conditions to achieve your goal. In the Chinese market environment, achieving this goal faces great challenges, mainly due to the fact that foreign exchange investment and trading is a niche and highly professional field. Compared with the stock and futures markets, foreign exchange investment and trading has a narrower audience. The niche nature of this field has limited the number of professionals who understand its operating mechanism and investment strategy.
In China in particular, foreign exchange investment and trading are subject to strict policy supervision. As of 2025, there is no legal and compliant foreign exchange investment platform in China. In such a market ecology, professionals who truly understand the principles of foreign exchange investment transactions and technical analysis methods are extremely scarce. Even if some investors have mastered the principles of foreign exchange investment transactions and have certain financial strength, it is almost impossible to achieve due to the lack of compliant foreign exchange investment platforms in China and the policy barriers and practical operational difficulties in transferring funds legally and compliantly abroad.
In summary, the departure of some foreign exchange investment traders is a helpless move. Even if they have reached a proficient level in the technical level of foreign exchange investment transactions, they cannot effectively display their professional skills due to the lack of an adaptive market environment and platform support.
In the field of foreign exchange investment transactions, the profit model presents a diversified trend, covering a variety of strategy systems such as technical analysis, fundamental analysis, and quantitative trading.
Each method contains a unique theoretical basis and practical logic, and has the value of in-depth exploration and practical application. It is worth for foreign exchange traders to conduct systematic research and attempts based on their own knowledge reserves and investment goals.
However, for foreign exchange investment practitioners, the key point is not to blindly explore various methods, but to accurately locate investment strategies that are highly consistent with personal investment preferences and adapt to their own financial conditions, risk tolerance and other actual conditions based on a scientific analysis framework. In this strategy formulation process, the scale of funds and the personality characteristics of investors play a vital role and are the key matching factors that determine the effectiveness and sustainability of investment strategies. The scale of funds not only determines the diversification and risk resistance of the investment portfolio, but also affects the balance between transaction costs and potential returns; and the personality characteristics of investors, such as risk preference and decision-making style, are directly related to the choice of investment strategies. For example, risk-averse investors prefer conservative investment strategies, while risk-loving investors may be more interested in high-risk and high-return investment strategies.
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