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

MAM (Multi-Account Manager) investment experience sharing: It is rare to be confused with others, and it is best to keep things simple with yourself.

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It is rare to feel confused; stay clear-headed first and then decide to be confused. In this moment, confusion becomes a choice. To preserve peace, you opt to feign confusion, rather than truly being confused. Inner clarity represents a superior level of wisdom.
The best approach is simple: start with complexity and then simplify. Initially, clarify all aspects of the subdivided field. Simplicity, at this stage, involves removing unnecessary complexities, focusing on wisdom and experience, rather than being ignorant.
In the process of investment and trading, when interacting with others, especially those who are not familiar with trading, maintaining a confused attitude may be the best choice. Pretending to be confused or acting as if you do not understand can help reduce unnecessary troubles.
In the process of investment and trading, it is particularly important to manage your relationship with yourself, especially when facing indecision. The best approach is to keep it simple, concise, and straightforward, eliminating the need for overthinking. This simplicity is often the optimal choice.

MAM (Multi-Account Manager) can determine at a glance: Is it a novice or an experienced trader? Is it a short-term or long-term trader?

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If you are still entangled in the analysis of the details of the hourly chart, you are a short-term novice. If you look at the direction of the moving average of the weekly chart to build a position, you are a long-term old investor. If you still argue with others about the details of the trading, you are a novice. If you no longer talk about investment tradings with others, let alone argue, you are an investment old investor. In an uptrend: if you build a position during a retracement adjustment and below the average trend line, then it is a long-term thinking position building: focusing on low cost. If you build a position during a trend breakout and above the average trend line, then it is a short-term thinking position building: focusing on quick profit. In a downtrend: if you build a position during a retracement adjustment and above the average trend line, then it is a long-term thinking position building: focusing on low cost. If you build a position during a trend breakout and below the average trend line, then it is a short-term thinking position building: focusing on quick profit. Whether you are thinking short-term or long-term, you must clearly understand what you are doing. Are you investing long-term? Are you trading short-term? The positioning must be clear. Only when you know what you are doing, you will not be afraid, panic, or confused. Everything is under control.

Novice traders, novice investors, short-term traders, long-term investors? Mature small-capital traders don’t need to envy new big-capital investors too much.

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Traders tend to be short-term traders, while investors tend to be long-term investors. Those who are keen on studying trading news, trading systems, trading strategies, chart patterns, trading indicators, and trading signals are likely to be novice traders. Generally speaking, investors with limited capital are more inclined to short-term or ultra-short-term trading due to their financial constraints. Conversely, even novice investors with substantial capital may initially engage in short-term trading, but their large capital base naturally steers them towards long-term investments. The scale of their capital necessitates a shift in mindset to align with the long-term investment requirements of significant funds, ultimately establishing themselves as major investors and long-term players.
Once experienced small-scale traders acquire the substantial capital needed for trading, they swiftly transition into major investors and long-term players. This transition may occur through inheriting a significant inheritance, occur through finding big shareholders or big investors, or even a stroke of luck. Comparatively, major investors tend to encounter such opportunities earlier. They might have amassed considerable wealth through their industry expertise, transitioning from successful industrial entrepreneurs to financial investors.
Of course, experienced small-scale traders need not envy new major investors excessively. Despite the latter's substantial funds, they are still novices in the investment realm and lack investment expertise, whereas you possess a mature investment skill set.

MAM (Multi-Account Manager) Perspective: The majority of investors typically lack common sense trading education and long-term investment knowledge. They tend to get caught up in short-term speculation, competing against each other, and ultimately facing collective losses.

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If you use short-term thinking to build a position, then the position you build must be short-term. Your starting point and goal are to pursue small profits and stop in time, implementing a stop loss once there is a small loss. The stop loss position under short-term position building thinking is usually set near the entry point, and stop loss is a high-probability event. Conversely, if you use long-term thinking to build a position, then the position you build must be long-term. Your starting point and goal are to accumulate substantial profits and then close the position to make a profit. Even if you incur a small loss, you will persist in holding the position until it stabilizes. The stop loss position under long-term position building thinking is usually set at a farther position. If you do not use leverage, you may even choose not to set a stop loss. There is almost no risk of a margin call when building a position without leverage. The investment market adheres to the 80/20 rule. Approximately 20% of the profit earners are large funds that adopt long-term investment strategies. Even small capital investors have a high chance of success if they use leverage judiciously and maintain long-term positions. 80% of the losers are short-term traders with limited capital. High-frequency trading leads to significant frictional losses, and high costs can negate short-term profits, making it challenging to achieve long-term gains. Even for traders with substantial capital, if they consistently engage in short-term trading, use high leverage, and quickly enter and exit short-term positions, they are likely to incur losses. Long-term investment thinking and the practice of holding positions for the long term are essential. Short-term trading and ultra-short-term speculation are discouraged in investment endeavors.

MAM multi-account manager's point of view: Comprehensive factors such as capital scale, technical proficiency, experience accumulation, and psychological tolerance determine your position in investment, whether you are a long-term investor or a short-term trader.

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For investors with a large capital scale, forcing them to engage in intraday trading or ultra-short trading is not feasible. The reason is simple: significant investors do not engage in high-frequency trading as it is not profitable or necessary for them to take risks for minimal gains. Conversely, for investors with a small capital scale, compelling them to make long-term investments for months or years is impractical. The reason is also simple: just like many women cannot wait until the man they like has money and marry others, traders with limited capital rely on trading income to sustain their livelihoods. They face time constraints and financial obligations that do not allow for long-term investments. However, the reality is that anxious and impatient investors struggle to succeed. Limited funds, scarcity of resources, and inadequate capital are the primary obstacles in investment tradings. Achieving a calm and composed trading environment is challenging without the necessary conditions. This is why short-term traders often face difficulties in sustaining themselves through trading. They encounter losses at the onset of tradings and operate under unfavorable conditions, hindering the creation of a conducive trading atmosphere and investment environment.

13711580480@139.com

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

+86 137 1158 0480

Mr. Zhang

China · Guangzhou