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

Forex trading is strictly prohibited in India, mainly due to its association with fraud and money laundering.

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Although the Reserve Bank of India has authorized a few banks to conduct forex trading for specific purposes, these banks must strictly follow detailed guidelines set by the central bank to ensure transparency and compliance in transactions. Conducting forex trading through unauthorized channels will be subject to severe legal sanctions, including high fines and serious legal consequences.
Another key factor for the Indian government to ban forex trading is the concern about capital outflow. The government is concerned that the liberalization of forex trading may lead to large capital outflows, which will have an adverse impact on the Indian economy. In addition, forex trading is also regarded as a high-risk speculative behavior. The Indian government is concerned that such trading may cause significant losses to Indian investors, especially those who do not fully understand the market risks.
The difficulty of regulating the forex market is also an important factor for the Indian government to ban forex trading. Unlike other financial markets such as the stock market or the commodity market, the forex market is a highly fragmented market that operates across multiple time zones and lacks a centralized regulator. This fragmentation makes it difficult for the Indian government to effectively regulate forex trading to ensure fairness and transparency in transactions.
In India, individuals or entities engaging in unauthorized forex trading face extremely severe penalties. Under the Federal Emergency Measures Act, anyone found guilty of engaging in unauthorized forex trading in violation of the Act may face a fine of up to three times the amount of the transaction, or a jail term of up to seven years, or both.
In addition to the penalties provided for under the Federal Emergency Measures Act, individuals or entities engaging in unauthorized forex trading in violation of the Prevention of Money Laundering Act, 2002 (PMLA) will also face a jail term of up to seven years and a fine of up to Rs 500,000.
Despite the Indian government's ban on forex trading, some individuals and entities still engage in such activities through unauthorized channels. Such behavior not only exposes them to huge legal risks, but also poses a potential threat to the Indian economy.

Scalping trading, as an ultra-short high-frequency trading strategy, is also called scalping trading by some market participants.

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In today's financial field, many fund companies and investment companies have introduced robot quantitative trading technology. Although there are certain differences in quantitative trading methods among different companies, the source code of quantitative programming is undoubtedly a key component of the core secrets of the company.
However, in the practice of ultra-short-term pending order trading, there is a relatively important reference indicator. When investors are willing to buy, they can place a buy order when the stock price breaks through the previous high position; conversely, when investors have a need to sell, they can place a sell order when the stock price breaks through the previous low position.

In the field of foreign exchange investment and trading, the 2% rule is mainly considered from the perspective of short-term trading. It has a significant impact on trades at historical bottoms or tops, but has no impact on long-term positions.

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As a risk management strategy, the 2% rule recommends that foreign exchange traders should not risk more than 2% of their total trading capital in a single trade. Following this rule can effectively avoid catastrophic losses and ensure that even if foreign exchange investment traders encounter consecutive losing trades, their accounts will not be wiped out. By adhering to the 2% rule, traders can effectively protect their capital and maintain a longer survival time in the market, giving them the opportunity to recover from losses and continue trading activities.
The rule is based on the principle of promoting stable and sustainable growth while protecting capital. If foreign exchange investment traders take too much risk in a single trade, they will suffer devastating losses, which will have a very serious negative impact on their overall account. By strictly limiting their risk to a set percentage, forex traders can withstand a series of losses without experiencing a significant drop in their portfolio, thereby better maintaining the safety of their funds.

The 2% rule is rooted in the concept of money management.

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First, forex traders need to determine their total capital, which is the total amount of money in their trading account, often referred to as their account balance or initial capital. Then, they calculate the risk on each trade based on the 2% rule. For example, if a trader has $100,000 in their account, their risk limit on each trade is $2,000 (100,000×0.02=2,000). Next, forex traders should adjust their position size accordingly based on the risk size of each trade. If a forex trader risks $2,000 on a trade, then they need to enter a position that ensures that when the trade triggers the stop loss, the loss is exactly $2,000.
This simple calculation method can help forex traders maintain consistency in their trading behavior and effectively avoid the dilemma of overexposure to market risks.

In trading, the rule of ensuring that each loss does not exceed 2% is of great significance.

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The main function of the 2% rule is capital preservation. Protecting the capital of forex traders is the first condition for achieving long-term profitability. Without an effective risk management strategy, forex traders may experience consecutive losses and eventually lead to account depletion. The 2% rule ensures that even in the most unfavorable circumstances, forex traders will only lose a small part of their funds in each trade.
Trading can have a great impact on investors' emotions, especially when forex traders face losses. The 2% rule provides investors with a psychological buffer to ensure that a single loss will not have a devastating impact on their accounts. Knowing that the risk limit is 2% can help reduce anxiety and avoid making wrong decisions due to impulse. It forces traders to focus on the long-term trend of their account balances, rather than just short-term fluctuations.
Although the 2% rule limits the risk on each trade, it also creates conditions for long-term growth. Since the risk is always under control, traders can continue to trade for a long time, accumulating returns in a compounding manner, without having to worry about losing all their capital. This rule is particularly applicable to traders who are looking for a steadily growing account rather than a quick, high-risk profit.
The 2% rule helps reduce the risk of bankruptcy, which is the risk that a trader will lose too much capital to continue trading. Even if a trader suffers multiple consecutive losses, the possibility of bankruptcy is significantly reduced as long as they only risk a small portion of their capital on each trade. This increases their chances of surviving tough market times.

13711580480@139.com

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

Mr. Zhang

China · Guangzhou