Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
Murphy's Law in Trading
{Current column}6868People have watched
IntroductionFirst, let's talk about the so-called Murphy's Law.It states: When something can go wrong, ...
First,What are the foreign exchange trading platforms? let's talk about the so-called Murphy's Law.
It states: When something can go wrong, it often will go wrong. To illustrate, if a slice of bread coated with jam slips from your hand and falls on a new carpet, chances are it will land jam side down.
As traders, we are not concerned about jam-covered bread falling on the carpet. What we care about is the accurate execution of our successful strategies in our trading operations.
For us, the existence of Murphy's Law reminds us: when we neglect to set protective stop-losses in our trades, or when we carelessly establish positions beyond our tolerance limit, these trades often turn into ones that bring us significant losses.
To avoid the negative impact of Murphy's Law, in any trading, you must always remember to set protective stop-losses and establish a maximum trading limit on any account. Never exceed this limit under any circumstances.
Conclusion: The market takes no prisoners
After enduring long and costly experiences, experienced traders know that they will go through good times, during which their trades go smoothly and the market is generous: they will also go through frustrating times, during which not only their accounts suffer significant losses, but their spirits are also low.
This requires traders to have good emotional management and market insight. He must be able to not be misled by sudden success during good times, and he must also be able to persevere through tough times without being washed out.
Disappointment and frustration are two basic human emotions that all traders frequently encounter.
He must be able to overcome setbacks and always maintain an objective, systematic approach to trading.
He must keep his confidence during downturns (days or weeks) to weather these difficult times, as it is his only way to recover losses and profit in the next good times.
If you can survive in the market by limiting losses on unfavorable positions, no matter how bad things look, better days are sure to come.
Remember!
Confidence is more important than gold. You must believe in your ability to achieve stable profits in trading. The greatest loss is the loss of confidence. You must do everything to avoid this loss. For more trading knowledge and platform selection, please contact CWG platform manager A'Hai;

The market carries risks, and investment should be cautious. This article does not constitute personal investment advice and has not taken into account individual users' specific investment goals, financial situations, or needs. Users should consider whether any opinions, viewpoints, or conclusions in this article are suitable for their particular circumstances. Investing based on this is at one's own responsibility.
Tags:
Related articles
Elon Musk was not invited to the UK investment summit due to his controversial remarks.
{Current column}Elon Musk, the world's richest man and CEO of Tesla, used to be frequently invited to major inv ...
Read moreInflation in Japan is soaring, heightening the pressure for interest rate hikes.
{Current column}The latest data reveals that Japan's core inflation level in April rose to its highest in over ...
Read moreTrump announces a 25% tariff on all imported cars, effective April 2.
{Current column}On March 26, local time, U.S. President Trump signed an executive order at the White House announcin ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- Bank of Japan may hike rates in January, unaffected by Prime Minister's remarks.
- Trump Targets EU Drug Prices and Trade Barriers
- The Dollar Index fell below 99 as fading Treasury appeal triggered capital outflows.
- March's U.S. ADP employment exceeded expectations, with the market focusing on non
- TMGM successfully hosted two top
- The New Zealand dollar awaits signals of interest rate cuts from the central bank.
Latest articles
-
UBS predicts silver to hit $38 by 2025, driven by demand and gold
-
The Federal Reserve holds steady, Powell emphasizes tariff risks
-
ANZ Bank predicts that New Zealand will lower interest rates again to stabilize recovery.
-
South Korea cuts interest rates and lowers growth forecast.
-
The Fed may cut rates by 25 basis points, focusing on Trump’s policies' impact on the economy.
-
The global economy is responding to Trump's tariffs with faster rate cuts and subsidies.