Recently, many friends in Hong Kong have opened accounts, and the most troublesome issue is depositing funds. Actually, there is now a solution.
In domestic banking apps, search for "Cross-border Payment Pass," select a Hong Kong bank, fill in the FPS account, and write any reason like "shopping." Transfers are almost instant, no need to queue or wait. This is currently the most convenient method.
Of course, you need to know the limit—$50,000 per year. It sounds a bit tight at first, but honestly, it’s enough for most people. If you’re planning large-scale US stock investments, you’ll naturally think of other methods. The $50,000 limit can actually help you stay calm and avoid reckless actions.
Speaking of investments, I’ll share a couple of insights. Many people like to say "this time is different," but market cycles have never changed. Prosperity and recession cycle like the four seasons, always recurring. Who really makes money? It’s always a very small minority.
You’ll notice a phenomenon— the more actively you trade, the less you tend to earn. Every additional trade increases the chance of losing money. Buying popular stocks that everyone is hyping up usually ends in total loss.
Try a different approach: buy and hold for three to five years without moving, or even without needing to use that money. You’ll be surprised to find your success rate sharply increases. Conversely, using short-term debt to invest in long-term assets is basically inviting trouble. The mismatch between the cycle of funds and the cycle of investments is the fundamental reason why most people fail.
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ruggedNotShrugged
· 2h ago
The $50,000 limit is a bit harsh, but it really helps prevent impulsive and frequent operations.
Holding long-term is truly more reliable than daily trading; many people get caught up and lose money chasing highs and trading frequently.
Cross-border payments are instant, which is convenient and saves a lot of trouble.
The cycle is an unavoidable fate; understanding this can help you avoid many pitfalls.
Honestly, those who truly make money are the ones who can resist the urge to move; I’m the type who wants to try everything and ends up with nothing.
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ForumMiningMaster
· 22h ago
$50,000 limit is indeed sufficient, but the key is to hold steady and avoid reckless actions
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I’ve already started using the cross-border payment tool, it’s really instant, much more convenient than before
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That’s right, I’m the kind of person who watches the market every day, losing more and more. Now I’ve switched to long-term fixed investments
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"This time is different," I’m tired of hearing that. The market is just like this
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Many people fail because of frequent trading; the itch to trade is deadly
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Short-term debt combined with long-term investments—aren’t you asking for trouble? Anyone with a brain knows that
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A $50,000 annual limit actually protects retail investors, saving many from suicidal all-in moves
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Holding for three or five years without moving—sounds simple, but who can really do it
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WalletManager
· 12-27 01:51
A $50,000 limit may seem small, but it's actually a good risk control mechanism. I stick to this pace for regular investments, manage the private keys myself, hold long-term, and in the end, I find that the returns are actually the most stable.
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SerumSqueezer
· 12-27 01:51
A $50,000 limit is indeed a good reflection mechanism that can prevent reckless actions.
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OnchainSniper
· 12-27 01:48
The $50,000 limit... actually a disguised stop-loss mechanism, smart people understand
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Cross-border payments now arrive in seconds, I have to admit, compared to before, it's more complicated, but finally a bit more user-friendly
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Really not, most people lose because of their own recklessness, insisting on ten or more trades a day... can't sit still
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I've heard the phrase "this time is different" until I'm sick of it; the market just repeats itself, nothing new
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Holding long-term sounds simple in theory, but actually doing it is much harder... too many temptations
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I've been using the FPS direct connection to Hong Kong accounts for a while, it definitely saves trouble, but a yearly limit of 50,000 is a bit tight
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The segment about mismatched fund cycles is brilliant, it's about people like me who foolishly use short-term leverage to gamble on long-term
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The more you trade, the more you lose money, that's an iron law... but some still insist on trying themselves
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Called "calm" in a nice way, but in a harsh way, it's being forced to give up due to limits, no choice but to mess around blindly
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Not moving for three or five years indeed has a high success rate, but the question is, who can stay patient?
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GateUser-1a2ed0b9
· 12-27 01:48
The cross-border payment method is quite practical, but the 50,000 limit is a bit tight... However, on the other hand, the limit has actually saved many people. If it weren't for this threshold, everyone would have gone all in and lost everything long ago.
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GetRichLeek
· 12-27 01:47
You're teaching me how to buy the dip again, alright, I'm listening.
$50,000? Bro, are you implying that I made a bad move and lost money in just a few months?
Always talking about holding long-term, but as soon as Bitcoin drops, I cut my losses. This needs to be fixed.
Watching others get FPS in seconds while I'm still in line, it's really heartbreaking.
The most annoying thing is the "this time is different" argument. I believe it every time, and every time I get burned.
It really is true that the more you trade, the faster you lose. I'm that negative example.
Not moving for three or five years? Bro, I can't even hold on for three or five days, FOMO has taken over.
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PessimisticOracle
· 12-27 01:47
Again with the same rhetoric, cross-border payment channels are indeed fast, but is $50,000 really enough?
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I've heard the long-term hold advice a hundred times, but the question is, how many people can resist checking the market?
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It sounds good, actually just don't operate frequently, but try to stick to it for three or five years?
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FPS transfers are indeed instant, much better than the previous process.
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This guy makes losing money sound like it's because of too many trades, but the truth is often more painful.
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The $50,000 limit actually allows for calmness? I think it's more about helpless compromise.
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Market cycle theories are old news; the key is that luck and timing are two things that can't be controlled.
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Buy and hold, if it were really that easy, you'd be financially free by now. The problem is human nature simply can't resist temptation.
View OriginalReply0
gm_or_ngmi
· 12-27 01:32
Is it the same approach again? Is holding long-term really that magical? I feel like it's still about luck.
Recently, many friends in Hong Kong have opened accounts, and the most troublesome issue is depositing funds. Actually, there is now a solution.
In domestic banking apps, search for "Cross-border Payment Pass," select a Hong Kong bank, fill in the FPS account, and write any reason like "shopping." Transfers are almost instant, no need to queue or wait. This is currently the most convenient method.
Of course, you need to know the limit—$50,000 per year. It sounds a bit tight at first, but honestly, it’s enough for most people. If you’re planning large-scale US stock investments, you’ll naturally think of other methods. The $50,000 limit can actually help you stay calm and avoid reckless actions.
Speaking of investments, I’ll share a couple of insights. Many people like to say "this time is different," but market cycles have never changed. Prosperity and recession cycle like the four seasons, always recurring. Who really makes money? It’s always a very small minority.
You’ll notice a phenomenon— the more actively you trade, the less you tend to earn. Every additional trade increases the chance of losing money. Buying popular stocks that everyone is hyping up usually ends in total loss.
Try a different approach: buy and hold for three to five years without moving, or even without needing to use that money. You’ll be surprised to find your success rate sharply increases. Conversely, using short-term debt to invest in long-term assets is basically inviting trouble. The mismatch between the cycle of funds and the cycle of investments is the fundamental reason why most people fail.