There is a fund called hedge fund, and there is also a foreign exchange called hedge foreign exchange.

Guests make money and foreign exchange companies lose money. At this time, the position of the trader is very subtle. He makes money for the company by making orders for customers, but he is also a trader of the company. Does he get his salary from the company and commission from the transaction? Will he increase the trading volume in order to get more commission, but ignore the profit?

There is a foreign exchange company called an intermediary foreign exchange company. Because its own company is weak in risk resistance, it throws the customer list to a larger foreign exchange company.

Guests make money, then the foreign exchange company loses money in the end. At this time, traders make orders for guests, earning money from the previous company, and there is no obvious conflict of interest with this company.

Of course, foreign exchange companies in reality are often a mixture of the above two, some paying bills and some selling orders.

Therefore, traders are unreliable, as long as they are clear. You make money, who loses money, you lose money, who makes money, and how the living expenses of traders are generated. You can answer this question.

Of course, the ability of traders is another matter.