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Forex multi-account manager Z-X-N
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The forex market has entered a phase of fierce competition for existing users due to a lack of new users. Forex brokers are employing aggressive marketing models, exacerbating the infighting among forex broker platforms and creating a vicious cycle in the industry.
In the two-way trading sector of forex investment, the industry as a whole has shown a continuous decline over the past decade, and forex investment trading has gradually entered the ranks of sunset industries.
From the perspective of industry development trends, the closure of forex broker trading platforms globally will become the norm in recent years and for a considerable period to come. Behind this trend lies a profound transformation of the industry ecosystem and a continuously deteriorating market environment.
Compared to emerging industries such as digital currencies and stablecoins, which have risen rapidly in recent years, the gap in industry vitality for forex investment trading is becoming increasingly apparent. Its sunset industry characteristics are constantly being reinforced, and it has even gradually become a niche industry. The shrinking industry has directly led to an increasing scarcity of customer resources. To compete for customers in a limited market share, most forex brokerage trading platforms have turned to aggressive marketing models. Specifically, these platforms are increasing their attractiveness to customers by lowering transaction costs and compressing spreads, while simultaneously increasing rebates to expand customer acquisition channels, attempting to seize market share through these concessions. It's important to clarify that aggressive marketing models are somewhat reasonable in a rapidly growing market with a continuous increase in new users, helping platforms quickly accumulate a customer base. However, as forex trading becomes a niche industry, entering a phase of competition for existing customers with scarce new users, this aggressive marketing model further exacerbates the involution among forex brokerage platforms, leading to a vicious cycle of industry competition.
For forex brokerage platforms, the aggressive marketing model continuously squeezes their profit margins, making it difficult to support normal hedging operations by placing customer orders in the market. As a result, most platforms are forced to adopt a business model of betting against their clients. This betting model inherently involves a conflict of interest, as the platform's profits directly oppose those of its clients. If a large number of clients withdraw their profits en masse, it will put immense pressure on the platform's cash flow and could even trigger an operational crisis. Against this backdrop, some platforms may engage in illegal practices such as refusing to allow clients to withdraw funds or restricting their ability to withdraw profits, severely damaging clients' legitimate rights. Meanwhile, even some forex brokers that adopt conservative operating strategies and do not rely excessively on aggressive customer acquisition methods are choosing to scale back or even close their forex brokerage businesses due to intense market competition, in order to avoid damage to their reputation and further squeeze on their profit margins. This further confirms the current decline in the forex industry.
It is worth noting that as forex trading becomes a niche industry, the new client base entering the market exhibits differentiated characteristics. Unlike clients who blindly followed trends in the past, most new investors today have undergone systematic trading training, possess certain professional knowledge and trading experience, and their investment behavior is more rational. From a long-term perspective, well-prepared forex investors have a significantly lower probability of loss. However, if these profitable investors withdraw their funds en masse, it will further exacerbate the financial pressure on forex brokerage platforms, potentially becoming the final straw that breaks the camel's back for some platforms.
Based on the current state of the forex industry and the potential risks of platform operating models, mature forex investors, when their trading is relatively stable and their probability of profit is high, should avoid platforms with excessively low transaction costs. These platforms often have a greater risk of illegal operations due to insufficient profit margins, and may manipulate investors' profitable orders, ultimately preventing investors from withdrawing funds and harming their investment returns.

In the two-way trading market of forex investment, the trader's character has a decisive impact on investment results. Kind-hearted forex traders are often more likely to achieve stable profits in the market.
These types of traders typically possess the core qualities of non-greed and patience. These qualities help them better cope with the inherent volatility of the forex market, avoid being misled by immediate gains from short-term market fluctuations, and consistently adhere to long-term investment logic and sound trading plans, thereby gaining opportunities for sustained profitability. At the same time, forex traders with a calm and composed mindset tend to remain rational when faced with market changes and their own decision-making errors. They are willing to face and admit their mistakes, and will not stubbornly adhere to established strategies due to emotional biases. Instead, they adjust their trading strategies in a timely manner according to the actual market situation, laying the foundation for successful subsequent trading.
In contrast to kind-hearted, rational, and composed traders, cunning and greedy forex traders often fall into the trap of chasing short-term gains in the forex market. These traders lack a long-term market judgment perspective, focus excessively on immediate profits and losses, and are prone to making irrational and erroneous decisions during market fluctuations, ultimately making it difficult to achieve sustained profitability. Furthermore, while forex traders who rely on clever tricks might gain small, short-term profits through speculative methods, the forex market is inherently complex and volatile. Long-term profitability requires a sound trading system and a trustworthy investment mindset. Such highly speculative traders, lacking a core, sustainable trading logic, ultimately cannot survive in the complex forex market.
It's worth noting that attempting to gain small profits in forex trading often causes traders to miss out on better investment opportunities. These traders, overly focused on minor, localized gains, easily overlook market trends and high-quality trading targets, ultimately failing to achieve their overall profit goals. Another major negative characteristic in forex trading is impatience. Such traders often fall into the trap of frequent buying and selling when currency prices fluctuate. Frequent trading not only significantly increases transaction costs such as commissions but also leads to a chaotic trading rhythm, increasing the probability of decision-making errors and significantly reducing the likelihood of profitability. More importantly, forex traders who stubbornly refuse to admit mistakes often cling to flawed trading strategies due to wishful thinking or pride, leading to accumulated losses and ultimately extinguishing any possibility of profitability in the forex market.
In fact, the saying circulating in the forex investment field, "90% tests a trader's character, only 10% tests their investment skills," accurately reveals the core logic of market profitability. As a highly transparent trading system governed by value principles, the forex market's trajectory is not swayed by individual will. Even if some traders attempt to use so-called technical skills to conceal their character flaws and try to gain illicit profits, they ultimately cannot deceive the market. Only those with sound character, integrating rationality, patience, and integrity into the entire trading process, can achieve long-term, stable profits in the complex and volatile forex investment market.

In the context of two-way forex trading, for investors, achieving an investment return one to three times that of a fixed deposit is considered a successful investment goal.
This goal-setting logic aligns with the risk characteristics of forex trading and conforms to the core principles of rational investment, avoiding the pitfall of blind trading due to an excessive pursuit of high returns.
From actual trading practice, many forex investors have a common cognitive bias: they habitually use specific profit amounts as annual trading goals, frequently setting concrete profit indicators such as "this year's profit should be XX amount," but ultimately often fall into the predicament of year-on-year losses, and usually, the higher the profit target, the greater the actual loss. In fact, the foreign exchange trading industry possesses significant unique characteristics. Its trading environment is influenced by multiple complex factors, including the global macroeconomy, geopolitics, and exchange rate fluctuations. The uncertainty of profits is far higher than in traditional industries. Therefore, its operational goal setting logic differs fundamentally from other industries, and it is not advisable to use specific profit amounts as the core trading objective.
For participants in two-way forex trading, a more scientific and reasonable annual goal setting should focus on the core dimension of "preserving capital." When investors prioritize capital preservation, they can more clearly control trading risks, paying more attention to position management, stop-loss settings, and the execution of trading discipline during the decision-making process. This effectively avoids aggressive trading behaviors arising from pursuing short-term high profits. This capital preservation-oriented trading mindset helps investors maintain rational judgment in a complex and volatile market environment, reducing errors caused by emotional trading, and is more conducive to achieving long-term stable profits, ultimately achieving a sustainable trading state of annual profitability.

In the two-way trading scenario of forex investment, traders inevitably encounter situations where their decision-making direction contradicts market trends. At this time, the primary mindset to cultivate is to avoid falling into a state of persistent regret.
Many traders, after making a misjudgment, often fall into the trap of repeatedly looking back, constantly dwelling on hypothetical propositions like "If I had chosen the right direction, I would have profited." This excessive regret is essentially an unreasonable self-criticism. It needs to be clear that when traders make their trading decisions, they are often in a "fog" of incomplete information asymmetry and unclear market trends. The confusion and hesitation at that time are due to objectively existing cognitive limitations. Even if they returned to that decision-making point, under the same information and market conditions, they would most likely have made the same choice. Therefore, excessively criticizing one's past self is meaningless.
More importantly, traders should avoid overly romanticizing the hypothetical scenario of "choosing the right direction." Such idealized imagination not only amplifies negative emotions in the present moment but also interferes with subsequent trading decisions. In fact, throughout the entire process of forex trading, every choice a trader makes based on their own understanding, market information, and risk tolerance, regardless of whether it ultimately results in profit or loss, is the optimal solution under specific time and space conditions, and each has its own rationality and inevitability. From an investment logic perspective, market trends are constantly changing, and a trader's decisions are inherently probabilistic judgments of market trends. Profit and loss are inherent attributes of trading, and there is no need to assign excessive subjective value judgments to different outcomes.
From the perspective of trading mentality and long-term development, the human visual structure dictates that we always face forward. This physiological characteristic also applies to the cognitive orientation in forex trading—traders should always focus on future market trends and subsequent decision optimization, rather than dwelling on past regrets. Looking back excessively only consumes a lot of psychological and decision-making energy, hindering a keen awareness of market dynamics. Only by breaking free from the constraints of past decisions, accepting each transaction result with an objective and rational mindset, and focusing attention on summarizing experience and refining trading strategies can one achieve a dual improvement in mindset and trading ability in the complex environment of forex trading.

Forex traders with low expectations, low volatility, and low drawdowns have the most stable investment growth curves.
In the two-way forex market, a rather contrasting phenomenon is worth noting: traders who consistently achieve profits are often not the group with deep professional expertise or rich practical experience as commonly perceived by market participants. Instead, they are more likely to be ordinary participants who seem "completely ignorant" of the complex operating logic of the forex market. This conclusion, while seemingly counterintuitive, can be corroborated by analyzing the actual performance of various market participants. To clarify the essence of this phenomenon, we must first identify which types of traders in the forex two-way trading field actually struggle to achieve consistent profitability.
Before discussing the profitable participants in forex two-way trading, we must first exclude several groups that are excessively glorified by the market but whose actual profitability is questionable. First, we must exclude speculative capital. The legendary stories circulating in the market of speculative capital leveraging tens of thousands of dollars to generate hundreds of millions in profits are mostly fictionalized narratives. These narratives are essentially traps built on investors' get-rich-quick mentality. The higher investors' trust in these stories, the more likely they are to make irrational decisions in trading, leading to exacerbated losses. Secondly, technical analysts are not necessarily a group capable of achieving stable profits. In fact, many technical analysts' market analysis and guidance primarily serve to guide retail investors' trading direction rather than help them achieve profits. They may even mislead retail investors' trading decisions to some extent, ultimately harming their investment interests. Furthermore, traders who excessively pursue technical mastery are equally susceptible to losses and even bankruptcy. These traders often become engrossed in the intricate study of various technical indicators and trading strategies, neglecting the inherent uncertainty and randomness of the market. Over-reliance on the precision of technical analysis can lead to frequent misjudgments during market fluctuations, ultimately resulting in financial losses. In addition, champions of various live trading competitions are not necessarily representatives of sustainable profitability. Their outstanding performance during the competition is like a shooting star—briefly brilliant but unsustainable. Their trading models often rely on short-term market opportunities under specific conditions, lacking long-term replicability. Once market conditions change, they are highly susceptible to plummeting from profit peaks to losses.
Having excluded the aforementioned groups, we return to the core question: what kind of traders can achieve stable profits in two-way forex trading? The answer lies precisely with those considered "fools" by some market participants, those who are completely ignorant of the specific details of the forex market's operation. This "ignorance" manifests in their responses to specific questions about short-term markt trends and core themes—when asked about the specific direction of forex currency movements over the next few years, they don't offer subjective guesses but honestly state they don't know; when pressed about the core trading themes of the forex market over the year-end, they similarly don't offer conclusions based on speculation but clearly state they cannot predict them. However, this "ignorance" is not a genuine lack of knowledge, but rather reflects a clear understanding of market uncertainty, which is precisely the key prerequisite for their profitability. In fact, these traders don't trade blindly without a plan. Their core competency lies in constructing a logically closed-loop, risk-controlled trading system. They are able to eliminate the interference of subjective emotions and consistently and strictly adhere to the system's trading rules. This unwavering commitment to "blindly following" the rules precisely avoids the irrational actions of most traders in the market caused by over-prediction and emotional fluctuations. Thus, in the long run, they achieve sustainable profitability through the stability of their rules.



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+86 137 1158 0480
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Mr. Z-X-N
China · Guangzhou