It is very common to simulate account profit and real account loss. Simulated accounts are often profitable, which shows that they have good market analysis and judgment ability. If the real account always loses money, it means that you don't have the necessary good psychological quality and stable mentality to operate. This requires long-term and multifaceted training to overcome everyone's inherent weaknesses, such as being swayed by considerations of gain and loss, greed and fear.

Important data cannot be judged simply by good or bad, but must be analyzed and judged by integrating historical (various important) data, market expectations, market psychology, improvisation and many other aspects. Even if you have a good understanding, you need long-term experience. Before you have these abilities, it is recommended that you don't trade during the major data release period, so as not to control the results as hard as gambling.

In the absence of emergencies, the fluctuation of foreign exchange transactions in a specific month, a specific day and each time period generally has a relative interval. Profit and stop loss vary from person to person, from time to time, and cannot be generalized.

Because to answer your questions correctly and in detail, there may not be enough space in several books. I can only give you a basic idea, and your own experience is a gem. In addition, I especially remind you that a correct trading strategy is essential.

You can refer to many related articles in my Baidu space, which may inspire you.