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, there are significant differences in analysis methods and goals between long-term investment and short-term trading. Long-term investors rely on fundamental analysis, while short-term traders focus on technical indicators.
For long-term investors, they focus on the long-term growth potential of currency pairs rather than short-term price fluctuations. They evaluate the intrinsic value and long-term trend of currency pairs by deeply studying the economic fundamentals of currency pairs, including macroeconomic data, policy environment, trade status, etc. This analysis method is called fundamental analysis. If a currency pair shows strong growth potential and appreciation advantages, long-term investors may choose to buy and hold for several years to achieve long-term appreciation of assets. This strategy requires investors to have patience and a deep understanding of the macro economy.
In contrast, short-term traders focus more on short-term fluctuations in the market to achieve quick profits. They usually do not analyze the fundamentals of currency pairs in depth, but use technical analysis to predict price trends. Technical analysis mainly relies on tools such as price charts, moving averages, support and resistance levels. For example, when the price breaks through a key resistance level, a short-term trader may buy quickly and sell within a few hours or days to capture short-term price fluctuations. This strategy requires traders to have the ability to make quick decisions and a proficient grasp of technical indicators.
Therefore, the investor's positioning determines the investment strategy and return target adopted. Long-term investors are committed to the accumulation of long-term wealth by deeply studying the fundamentals of currencies; while short-term traders rely on technical analysis and pursue short-term returns. Different positioning requires different skills and experience. Long-term investment requires a deep understanding of the macro economy and market trends, while short-term trading requires proficiency in technical analysis tools and a quick response to market dynamics. Investors should choose an investment strategy that suits them based on their risk preferences, investment goals and time arrangements.

In the arena of foreign exchange investment, long-term investment and short-term trading have different requirements on the psychological quality of investors.
Long-term investment requires investors to have strong emotional resilience, while short-term trading relies more on strict discipline.
After entering the market, long-term investors usually hold positions for a long time, expecting to achieve steady appreciation of assets through long-term holding. However, fluctuations in the foreign exchange market are normal, and floating losses may occur from time to time, which brings psychological pressure to investors. In this case, long-term investors are prone to panic and have the urge to close their positions. But experience shows that the market tends to turn from floating losses to floating profits after a long period of time. Therefore, emotional resilience is crucial for long-term investors, which helps investors to remain patient, stick to long-term investment plans, and not be swayed by short-term fluctuations. Long-term investors need to remain calm during market downturns and believe that their long-term investment strategies can withstand short-term fluctuations and ultimately achieve steady appreciation of assets.
Unlike long-term investment, short-term traders pursue quick profits and usually enter and exit the market frequently in a short period of time. They will set clear profit targets and stop-loss levels after opening positions, such as exiting when the price rises by 2% and stopping losses when the price falls by 2%. However, emotions often affect their decisions. If the price of a currency falls by 5%, some short-term traders may continue to hold on, hoping that the price will rise again. But this practice often increases losses. Disciplined foreign exchange traders will strictly follow the rules and exit without hesitation when the price reaches the stop loss level, thereby protecting capital and avoiding greater losses. Studies have shown that the reason why most foreign exchange short-term traders fail is that they do not stick to their trading strategies, but let their emotions influence their decisions.
Long-term investors need emotional resilience to stay calm during market downturns and get through the difficulties without panic. Short-term traders, on the other hand, need strict discipline and follow the established rules without hesitation. Long-term investors need to maintain patience and confidence in long-term fluctuations, while short-term traders need to strictly enforce discipline in short-term fluctuations.
In short, both long-term investors and short-term traders need to control their emotions and behaviors, but in different ways. Investors should choose an investment strategy that suits them according to their investment style and goals, and constantly improve their self-control ability in practice.

In the foreign exchange investment market, long-term investors and short-term traders present completely different characteristics in terms of investment philosophy, strategy application, mentality control, time investment and operation mode.
The strategy followed by long-term foreign exchange investors is based on the logic of long-term value investment. After buying currency pairs, they usually hold them for a long time, often for several years, and gradually expand the scale of assets through the cumulative effect of compound interest. In terms of analytical methods, long-term investors focus on fundamental analysis, and deeply explore the economic fundamentals, long-term development trends and overall market environment behind currency pairs. In addition, in order to effectively reduce the risk of their investment portfolio, they will also diversify their funds into a variety of different currency pairs. For long-term investors, time is an important ally in the successful implementation of their strategies.
In sharp contrast, the core of the strategy of foreign exchange short-term traders is to quickly capture short-term market fluctuations. Short-term traders can complete trading operations in a very short time, which may take only a few days, hours, or even minutes. They mainly rely on technical analysis to make trading decisions through accurate interpretation of price charts, keen capture of market momentum and close tracking of short-term trends. At the same time, they pay great attention to the liquidity of the market and ensure that there is enough funds available at any time so that they can respond quickly to the ever-changing market. For short-term traders, the success of each transaction depends largely on accurate timing and efficient execution.
Long-term investors have strong risk resistance and can calmly deal with large fluctuations in the market and possible short-term floating losses. They pay more attention to long-term investment value and trends. Short-term traders need to respond quickly to changes in the foreign exchange market. They usually cannot bear the sharp fluctuations in the market and frequent small losses. In terms of profit goals, long-term investors pursue stable and gradually growing returns and focus on long-term steady asset appreciation; short-term traders tend to pursue quick profits brought by market fluctuations and pursue rapid asset appreciation in the short term.
The strategy of long-term investors can be described as "steady and steady, accumulating strength and then bursting out", focusing on long-term stable growth and value accumulation; while the strategy of short-term traders is "short, flat, fast, agile and efficient", emphasizing the rapid capture of market opportunities and maximizing profits. Whether investors choose to become long-term foreign exchange investors or short-term traders depends on their own risk tolerance, willingness to invest time and preference for decision-making style.

Algorithmic trading can automatically complete trading operations in financial markets with the help of computer programs and algorithms. These programs and algorithms make buying and selling decisions autonomously based on preset rules.
Compared with traditional manual trading, algorithmic trading can achieve more efficient and accurate trading execution. In essence, it is an automated system that does not require continuous human intervention and uses coded rules to identify market opportunities and trade.
Algorithmic trading completes trading operations through process and rule-based calculation formulas. However, the decision-making process of some black-box or profit-seeking algorithms may be relatively opaque, which has attracted great attention from policymakers and regulators.
Algorithmic trading is most afraid of frequent price intervention. One of the reasons why algorithmic trading is less common in foreign exchange investment transactions is that the central banks of major currencies in various countries in the world monitor the fluctuation range of their currencies in real time and intervene quickly once they find abnormal prices. Only by maintaining the stability of currency prices can the stability of the economy and foreign trade be ensured.

Algorithmic trading realizes automatic trading with pre-set programmed strategies.
It can efficiently process massive amounts of market data and make decisions based on established conditions. In major financial investment markets, about 70% to 80% of transactions are completed by algorithm-driven.
The whole process starts with the collection of market data. The algorithm obtains price information, trading volume and market trends in real time. After analyzing the data, the algorithm identifies patterns and trends in it to predict future price trends.
A common algorithmic trading strategy is to analyze price data to decide whether to buy or sell a stock. This strategy is called a trend-following strategy. When prices continue to rise, the algorithm triggers a buy operation; when prices begin to fall, the algorithm triggers a sell operation.
Once a trading opportunity is found, the algorithm will quickly execute the trade, and its operation time unit is only milliseconds. This ability to react quickly is particularly important when market conditions change rapidly and price differences appear between different exchanges.
Algorithmic trading can help traders process information quickly and make decisions efficiently, especially when dealing with large amounts of data or when the market changes rapidly.
In the past few decades, currency prices in the foreign exchange market have mostly fluctuated in a narrow range, showing a consolidation trend most of the time, and it is difficult to form a clear trend. This lack of trend in the market environment has caused many foreign exchange investment fund companies to withdraw from the field of foreign exchange investment and trading. At the same time, foreign exchange algorithmic trading is also difficult to perform in such a narrow price range, so algorithmic trading is difficult to prevail in the foreign exchange market and lacks reason to develop.



13711580480@139.com
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
+86 137 1158 0480
Mr. Zhang
China · Guangzhou
manager ZXN