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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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A light-position, long-term investment doesn't guarantee immediate profits, but holding positions for several years will almost certainly lead to profits. Ordinary investors simply lack the patience to wait and verify this secret and truth.

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In the forex market, many traders suffer from a cognitive bias: they subconsciously assume every position they open is correct and firmly believe these operations will ultimately generate profits, ignoring the fact that their trading behavior is heavily influenced by various erroneous trading concepts circulating in the market. This is precisely one of the core causes of their investment losses. This cognitive bias stems from both insufficient understanding of market dynamics and the dissemination of unprofessional trading guidance within the industry. This leads many traders, without establishing a mature trading logic, to fall into the one-sided belief that "opening a position guarantees profit," and subsequently make frequent irrational trading decisions under the guidance of these flawed ideas.
When traders systematically review their past trading records, they often find a common phenomenon: most stop-loss orders are actually unnecessary. From the objective laws of market operation, absolute bottoms and absolute tops are extremely rare in actual trading. From a long-term perspective, almost all of a trader's entry points are within a relatively safe range. Even if there are small fluctuations in the short term, it is not always necessary to use stop-loss orders to avoid risk. However, in reality, most traders still repeatedly execute stop-loss orders. The core reason behind this is that a get-rich-quick mentality dominates trading decisions, and at the same time, they over-concentrate their positions in a single currency pair. With high-position trading, even small adverse market fluctuations can trigger account risk warnings, forcing traders to passively execute stop-loss orders to avoid the risk of liquidation. Conversely, if traders can appropriately reduce their positions in individual currency pairs and reasonably extend their trading timeframe to examine market fluctuations from a longer-term perspective, they will clearly realize that the frequent stop-loss orders executed to avoid short-term risks are essentially an irrational act of "cutting off potential profits," the absurdity of which becomes increasingly apparent from a long-term trading perspective. "The price level is still the same, but the money is gone," is the helpless lament of many forex traders after long-term losses. Even though most traders know that frequent stop-loss orders and a get-rich-quick mentality will ultimately lead to losses, they still find it difficult to escape this vicious cycle and continue to fall into the same trading pitfalls. From a theoretical perspective, if traders can adjust their trading strategies, choosing currency pairs with smaller price fluctuations to reduce short-term volatility risk, accurately selecting relatively safe entry points to improve the rationality of opening positions, diversifying investments across multiple currency pairs to mitigate the volatility risk of a single pair, and adopting a trading model of light positions, long-term holding, and avoiding arbitrary stop-loss orders, thus using time to create space, following the long-term trend of the market, calmly facing short-term market fluctuations, and adhering to their initial trading principles without easily wavering, their trading profitability could be effectively improved. However, in practice, most traders find it difficult to implement this scientific trading strategy. The core problem lies in the inability to control the mentality of "making quick money" and the inability to endure the loneliness of long-term holding and the psychological torment caused by short-term fluctuations. It is precisely this psychological weakness that leads traders to constantly try different trading methods over the long term, from short-term speculation to swing trading, from single-pair trading to blindly diversifying operations. Even after trying thousands of trading models, they ultimately cannot escape losses and always fail to achieve the goal of stable profitability.
Essentially, the core of profitability in forex two-way trading does not rely on complex trading techniques, but rather on establishing a mature trading understanding and a rational trading mindset, avoiding the misleading influence of erroneous trading concepts in the market, and abandoning the pursuit of quick profits. Only by starting with fundamental aspects such as adjusting position management, optimizing trading cycles, and diversifying investment risks, and participating in market trading with a long-term perspective, can one gradually break free from the cycle of losses and move towards a virtuous cycle of stable profitability.

The two-way trading mechanism of forex is often simply labeled as a "casino," and traders involved are often contemptuously called "gamblers."

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This analogy, while seemingly straightforward, is superficial and precisely masks the true root of trading losses—the universal weaknesses in human nature and cognition. Losses are never categorized by nationality; they only precisely target those who treat the market as a gambling table and leverage as chips. Blaming failure on the trading instrument is like blaming drowning on the water, completely forgetting the fundamental fact that one cannot swim.
Similarly, investors who constantly say "the A-share market is a casino" often subconsciously "outsource" their losses to the market system. But if the A-share market is truly a casino, why have international stock markets also buried so many top figures? From scientists Einstein and Newton, to economists Keynes and Adam Smith, to investment legends like Livermore, Irving Fisher, Graham, and Philip Fisher—this list goes on and on—and their losses clearly have nothing to do with the A-share market.
In fact, the only commonality among all trading losses is human weakness, not the difference in the trading instrument. When you treat leverage as the "engine" driving returns, regard subjective predictions as unshakeable "truths," and consider unrealized losses as negligible "illusions," then no matter which market you're in, it will become a meat grinder devouring your funds. Ultimately, forex, futures, stocks, real estate, and even marriage and career choices are essentially games of probability. The only differences lie in whether the rules are transparent, whether fluctuations are real-time, and whether leverage is optional.
Acknowledging that "life is full of probabilities" is not a cynical compromise, but a prerequisite for bringing decision-making back to a rational track: first, accurately calculate the expected value; then, scientifically manage positions; and finally, calmly accept the randomness of the outcome. True "daring to gamble" is never a reckless, all-or-nothing gamble, but rather consistently betting based on a confirmed positive expected value, always keeping the worst-case scenario within an acceptable range. The market never rewards the bravest adventurers, only the most disciplined and rational.

In the two-way trading scenario of forex investment, many trading beginners are easily influenced by certain misleading statements, a particularly typical example being the claim that "skilled traders never lack funds."

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In the current online environment, many article creators and video content producers frequently spread such unsupported statements, which can easily create cognitive biases for novice traders.
From the perspective of trading psychology and actual market performance, investors with smaller capital and who are profitable generally exhibit a higher degree of "risk aversion," which directly leads to a relatively shorter holding period for profitable positions. Conversely, when these investors face losses, their "risk appetite" increases significantly, leading them to tend to hold losing positions for a long time while waiting for a reversal opportunity. This phenomenon is not an isolated case, but rather a common characteristic rooted in human nature. Even highly skilled traders recognized in the market cannot escape the constraints of this pattern; simply put, it's a "lose-lose" mentality, and this mentality becomes increasingly pronounced as the amount of capital decreases.
It's important to clarify that the core logic of profitable trading does not solely rely on skill level; the matching degree of capital size and time horizon also plays a crucial role. In terms of actual profitability, even highly skilled traders with an initial capital of only $1,000 often need decades or even a lifetime to accumulate $10 million through trading. Conversely, for long-term investors with relatively simpler operations, achieving a profit of $1,000 from an initial capital of $10 million through natural fluctuations in long-term holding might take less than a day. This comparison clearly shows that the statement "high skill means no shortage of capital" completely deviates from the core essence of forex investment and is not the truth of market trading.
Even more alarming is the rhetoric that "skilled traders never lack funds," which lurks a de facto encouragement for traders to engage in high-leverage, high-frequency trading. In the forex market, high-leverage trading exposes traders to extremely high market volatility, while high-frequency trading significantly increases transaction costs and amplifies the probability of errors. Both of these trading methods are fatal factors leading to losses for most traders, with the harm being particularly pronounced for beginners.

In the two-way trading field of forex investment, trading itself is arguably one of the most challenging professions globally, perhaps unmatched by any other. At the same time, it carries extremely high profit potential and is recognized as a high-return career.

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However, it must be clear that this field is not suitable for young people. The core reason is that young people often lack the comprehensive skills and life experience required for this profession. From a cognitive perspective, young people are often in a stage of intellectual development, lacking a deep understanding of market rules and trading logic. From an emotional perspective, the inability to overcome emotional constraints makes trading decisions susceptible to emotional influence, hindering rational judgment. From an experiential perspective, a lack of experience in adversity and the harsh realities of human nature prevents a true understanding of the human dynamics and inherent risks in the market. And from an intrinsic motivational perspective, those unwilling to actively embark on a path of self-cultivation and continuous improvement will find it difficult to establish themselves long-term in the complex and ever-changing trading market.
In fact, those truly suited for forex trading are often traders who possess a blend of "Buddha and demon" qualities. The core essence of this career path lies in "seeking within," rather than simply chasing market fluctuations. For traders, the primary quality is precise emotional management—the ability to remain calm and composed during profits and avoid despair during losses, maintaining a stable trading mindset. Secondly, they must know how to enjoy solitude. Trading decisions often require independent judgment, allowing them to immerse themselves in market insights in quiet solitude, away from external noise and distractions. More crucially, they need a profound understanding of human nature, clearly discerning the impact of emotions like greed and fear on price movements to mitigate the risks of irrational fluctuations. Simultaneously, they need the courage to break free from self-imposed limitations, constantly refuting old perceptions and iterating their trading systems to adapt to dynamic market changes. Such traders often exhibit a stark contrast between their outward appearance and inner character. They may appear gentle and composed, but inwardly they adhere to a decisive and ruthless principle, never hesitating to cut losses when necessary and never being greedy when taking profits. The core guiding principle of all their actions is always focused on and refinement of their inner spirit; only in this way can they persevere on this challenging professional path.

Behavioral Finance Lab has repeatedly verified that the subjective pain intensity of an equivalent amount of unrealized loss is approximately 2.2 times that of the pleasure of unrealized profit; the dopamine peak secreted by the human brain during profit is brief and rapidly decays, while during loss, it triggers a prolonged warning in the amygdala.

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In the field of forex trading, the saying "99% of forex traders lose money" is widely circulated. However, in-depth investigation reveals that this statement may not be a true reflection of objective facts, but rather a strategy used to comfort or anesthetize traders. Its core objective is to guide traders to continuously participate in the market, constantly injecting fresh blood into the market, that is, maintaining market liquidity.
From the perspective of information dissemination, both independent dissemination on online platforms and related reports in news media are constantly reinforcing the perception that "99% of traders lose money," gradually making this statement a ingrained impression of the forex market. However, we urgently need to use reverse reasoning to re-examine the veracity of this assertion and the logic behind it.
From the perspective of investment psychology, the popularity of this claim is clearly influenced by cognitive biases. Psychological research shows that the intensity of the pain from losses is often more than twice the intensity of the pleasure from profits. This asymmetrical emotional experience directly affects traders' information dissemination behavior. Specifically, when traders profit, due to factors such as protecting their trading strategies and restraining their desire to show off, they are mostly unwilling to actively publicize their profitable experiences. However, when they experience losses, in order to alleviate inner pain and pressure and vent frustration and anxiety, traders are more inclined to confide their failures to others. This characteristic of "speaking out about losses, remaining silent about profits" means that most forex market information accessible to the outside world is negative, focusing on losses. This creates the misconception that "the vast majority of traders are losing money," when in reality, the actual percentage of losers may not be as exaggerated as rumored.
More importantly, the off-exchange trading model of forex trading means that forex brokers and traders generally have a counterparty relationship. The broker's core profit comes from the amount of losses incurred by traders and the fees generated by margin calls. Based on this profit logic, the claim that "99% of traders lose money" has a clear profit-driven attribute. When traders experience losses, they often consider leaving the market. If they are exposed to information that "the vast majority of people are losing money," it's like injecting them with a "placebo" or "anesthetic." This information gives losing traders a sense of psychological balance, making them believe that losses are normal in forex trading, that their losses are not isolated cases, and even that their losses are insignificant compared to those who lose more. Under the influence of this psychological suggestion, traders gradually heal themselves, adjust their mindset, and choose to deposit funds and trade again, only to suffer losses again. Brokers, on the other hand, continuously profit from this cycle, achieving sustained profit growth.

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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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