Financial Analyst/ Guest author, RADEX MARKETS
Lee W. is a seasoned professional trader with over 10 years of experience. Passionate about sharing valuable expertise and unique market insights, Lee W. now serves as an external and independent market analyst for RADEX MARKETS.
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For traders, the forex market is one of the main arenas for investing and seeking to profit from price differences between currencies. It is also the world's largest and most liquid financial market, operating 24 hours a day, five days a week, with currencies always traded in pairs.
Yet, despite its enormous size, forex trading remains unfamiliar territory for many beginners. Unlike shares, there is no central exchange, the terminology includes unfamiliar words such as pips, lots and leverage, and prices can react sharply to everything from interest rate decisions to unexpected political announcements.
This guide explains how to start trading forex step by step, how the market works compared with other investments, the best times to trade, the essential skills and beginner strategies, and how UK traders can manage their risks.
To start trading forex, learn how currency pairs and prices work, then choose an FCA-regulated broker and practise using a demo account. Develop a simple trading plan, decide how much you are prepared to risk on each trade, and only move to a small live position when you can follow your rules consistently. Always use a stop-loss.
When starting out in trading it is important to use a reputable broker such as Radex Markets.
Forex trading is the process of buying and selling currencies to profit from changes in their exchange rates. Currencies are traded in pairs, such as EUR/USD or GBP/USD, meaning your profit or loss depends on whether one currency strengthens or weakens against the other.
Read more: Understanding Forex: From Currency Pairs to Trading the Market
Learning how to start forex trading doesn't need to be complicated. The trick is to understand the basics, choose the right broker and develop sensible trading habits before putting your hard-earned money on the line.
If you're wondering how to trade forex for beginners, the following five steps provide a practical starting point.
The first step is choosing a forex broker authorised by a recognised financial regulator. Regulation matters because it establishes rules covering client money, leverage, business conduct and how complaints are handled.
Some of the main financial regulators include:
For UK traders, the FCA Financial Services Register is an essential starting point. Check that the firm's permissions cover the services being offered, rather than simply assuming that appearing on the register means every activity is authorised.
You should also check whether the broker segregates client money, provides negative balance protection for eligible retail CFD clients, and clearly displays the percentage of retail CFD accounts that lose money.
You're ready for the next step when: You've checked the broker's regulatory status, understood its trading costs and confirmed the protections applicable to your account.
Once you've chosen a broker, you'll need to complete an application and verify your identity. This normally involves providing personal details, proof of identity and sometimes proof of address.
UK brokers offering CFDs will also ask questions about your trading knowledge, experience and understanding of leveraged products. These checks help assess whether CFD trading is appropriate for you.
Don't be tempted to exaggerate your experience just to get through the application. If you're new to forex, there's nothing wrong with saying so. We all started somewhere.
You're ready for the next step when: Your account has been approved and you understand the platform's basic features, including how to place, modify and close orders.
A demo account allows you to practise forex trading using virtual money rather than risking your own funds. It's one of the most useful tools available to beginners, particularly when you're still getting comfortable with currency pairs, order types and trading platforms.
Rather than rushing into live trading after a few successful positions, give yourself some measurable targets. For example:
These are suggested learning checkpoints, not guarantees of future profitability. Demo trading also cannot fully reproduce the emotional pressure of risking real money.
You're ready for the next step when: You can follow your rules consistently, explain why you're entering each trade and recognise when it's better to stay out of the market.
A trading plan is a set of rules that determines when you trade, why you enter a position and how you manage the risk. Without one, trading can quickly become a series of guesses, particularly when prices start moving against you.
For forex trading beginners, a straightforward plan might look like this:
Trading rule |
Beginner example |
|---|---|
| Currency pair | EUR/USD |
| Trading session | London session |
| Entry rule | Buy after a confirmed bounce from support in an uptrend |
| Stop-loss rule | Below the relevant support level |
| Risk per trade | Maximum 1% of account balance |
| Profit target | Aim for at least twice the planned risk |
The important thing isn't creating a complicated strategy with a dozen indicators. It's having a clear reason for every decision and sticking to it.
You're ready for the next step when: You can explain your entry, stop-loss, profit target and maximum acceptable loss before opening a trade.
Read more: How to Make a Profitable Trading Plan: A Senior Trader's Guide
Your first live forex trade should be small enough that a loss won't seriously affect your account or your confidence. Position size should always be calculated from the amount you're prepared to risk and the distance to your stop-loss, not how certain you feel about the market.
Before entering, set your stop-loss and check that the potential loss fits your trading plan. We'll work through a complete position-sizing calculation later in the Position Sizing section.
Once the trade is closed, record the important details in a trading journal:
You're ready to continue developing your trading skills when: You can execute a trade without improvising, accept a planned loss and review the outcome without immediately jumping into another position.
Forex trading is a skill developed through practice, patience and experience. Following these five steps gives you a structured way to learn forex trading step by step, rather than treating the market like an expensive guessing game.
If you've completed your research and feel comfortable with the risks, the next step is to explore a suitable trading account with a regulated broker.
Forex trading works by exchanging one currency against another, with traders attempting to profit from changes in their relative values. Unlike buying shares in a company, you're trading the relationship between two currencies, which means there are opportunities when prices rise or fall.
If you believe a currency pair will increase in value, you buy (go long). If you expect it to decrease, you sell (go short). Your profit or loss depends on the difference between your opening and closing prices, the size of your position and any trading costs.
Every forex trade involves two currencies. The first is called the base currency, while the second is the quote currency.
For example, consider EUR/USD:
If you buy EUR/USD at 1.1000 and the price rises to 1.1050, the euro has strengthened against the dollar by 50 pips. If you close the trade at that price, you've made a profit before costs.
However, if EUR/USD falls to 1.0950, your position loses 50 pips instead.
The important thing to remember is that you're not predicting whether the euro or dollar will perform well individually. You're predicting which currency will strengthen relative to the other.
Read more: What is a pip in forex trading? How to calculate and use it
When you open a forex trading platform, you'll usually see two prices for each currency pair: the bid and the ask.
The bid price is the price at which you can sell the currency pair, while the ask price is the price at which you can buy it. The difference between these prices is known as the spread, which represents a trading cost.
Here's a simple example using EUR/USD:
Price |
EUR/USD |
|---|---|
| Bid (sell) | 1.1000 |
| Ask (buy) | 1.1002 |
| Spread | 0.0002 (2 pips) |
Prices are illustrative and do not represent live market quotes.
If you buy EUR/USD at 1.1002, you would initially be able to sell at 1.1000, meaning your trade starts with a small unrealised loss equivalent to the spread.
The market must move sufficiently in your favour to cover this cost before the trade becomes profitable. This is why spreads matter, particularly for traders who open and close positions frequently.
Read more: What Are Bid and Ask Prices? Understanding Forex Quotes
Individual retail traders don't normally deal directly with the large international banks that dominate the forex market. Instead, they use a forex broker that provides access to trading platforms, currency prices and order execution.
Depending on its business model, a broker may pass orders to liquidity providers, execute trades internally or act as the counterparty to your position. Brokers generally earn revenue through spreads, commissions or a combination of both, with overnight financing charges also applying to certain positions.
Understanding how your broker operates, what it charges and how orders are executed is an important part of learning to trade forex responsibly.
Read more: How to choose the best forex broker in 2026
Forex, shares and commodities are all popular financial markets, but they differ in how they're traded, what influences their prices and the risks involved. Understanding these differences helps beginners decide which markets suit their available time, trading style and appetite for risk.
Feature |
Forex |
Shares |
Commodities |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trading hours | 24 hours, five days a week | Exchange hours; some extended trading | Varies by market and contract |
| Liquidity | Very high in major pairs | High in popular shares | High in major commodities |
| Typical UK retail CFD leverage | Up to 30:1 for major pairs; 20:1 for non-major pairs | Up to 5:1 | Up to 20:1 for gold; 10:1 for most others |
| Main trading costs | Spreads, commissions, overnight financing | Commissions, spreads, financing | Spreads, commissions, financing |
| What moves prices | Interest rates, economic data, geopolitics | Earnings, company news, economic conditions | Supply, demand, weather, geopolitics |
| Trading rising and falling prices | Buy or sell currency pairs | Buy shares; short via suitable products | Long or short via derivatives |
Leverage figures refer to FCA limits for UK retail CFD accounts, not traditional share ownership or every commodity product.
One of the main differences is that forex trading operates around the clock during the working week, with currencies always traded in pairs. Traders can speculate on both rising and falling exchange rates without needing to own the underlying currencies when using forex CFDs.
However, greater market access doesn't automatically mean better trading opportunities. Every market has its own risks, and the ability to trade frequently is not necessarily a good reason to do so.
The best times to start trading forex are generally when market liquidity is high, trading activity is strong and spreads are relatively tight. For beginners, this usually means focusing on the London session or the overlap between London and New York, when many of the world's most actively traded currency pairs experience significant trading volume.
Although the forex market operates 24 hours a day during the working week, not every hour offers the same trading conditions. Some sessions are relatively quiet, while others can produce sharp price movements, particularly around major economic announcements.
Trading window |
UK time (GMT) |
Most active pairs |
Why it suits beginners |
|---|---|---|---|
| London open | Around 08:00 | EUR/USD, GBP/USD, EUR/GBP | Strong liquidity and developing trends |
| London–New York overlap | Around 13:00–17:00 | EUR/USD, GBP/USD, USD/CHF | High trading volume and often tighter spreads |
| New York open and US data | Around 13:30–15:00 | EUR/USD, GBP/USD, USD/JPY | Active USD pairs, but greater volatility |
| Tokyo–London crossover | Around 07:00–09:00 | USD/JPY, EUR/JPY, GBP/JPY | Opportunity to observe changing session momentum |
Times are approximate GMT reference windows. During British Summer Time (BST), UK clock times and session overlaps can shift by an hour, particularly during the weeks when UK and US daylight-saving changes do not coincide.
For your first forex trade, the London session is often a sensible starting point because liquidity is generally strong and you can observe how prices react to established support and resistance levels. The London–New York overlap is another useful window, although beginners should be particularly cautious around major US economic announcements.
There's no need to spend the entire day watching charts. Choosing one consistent trading window makes it easier to recognise market behaviour, practise a strategy and avoid taking unnecessary trades simply because the market is open.
Read more: Best time to trade forex: When to enter the market during the day
Learning how to trade forex involves more than recognising when a currency pair might rise or fall. Before placing your first live trade, you need to understand how to read charts, identify important price levels, follow economic news and calculate the correct position size.
These practical skills are arguably more important than any individual trading strategy. After all, even a promising trading opportunity can turn into an expensive mistake if you don't understand the risks involved.
Candlestick charts are one of the most widely used tools in forex trading because they show how prices move over a selected period. Each candle displays four prices: the opening price, highest price, lowest price and closing price.
A bullish candle generally indicates that the price closed higher than it opened, while a bearish candle shows the opposite. The candle's body represents the difference between opening and closing prices, and its wicks show the highest and lowest prices reached.
Beginners should also understand how to switch between chart timeframes. A four-hour chart, for example, can help identify the broader market direction, while a one-hour chart provides a closer look at potential entry points.
Practical tip: Start with just two timeframes, such as the four-hour and one-hour charts. Constantly switching between five or six timeframes often creates more confusion than clarity.
Trend analysis is the process of identifying the general direction of a currency pair. An uptrend produces higher highs and higher lows, a downtrend produces lower highs and lower lows, while a ranging market moves sideways between relatively established price levels.
Support is an area where buying interest has previously prevented prices from falling further, while resistance is an area where selling pressure has limited upward movement. Traders use these levels to identify possible entries, profit targets and sensible stop-loss locations.
For example, if EUR/USD is trending upwards and repeatedly finds support around 1.1000, a trader might look for evidence of buying interest near that level. A stop-loss could be placed below the support area, allowing some room for normal price fluctuations.
Practical tip: Treat support and resistance as zones rather than exact prices. Markets rarely respect a perfectly drawn line, however much we'd like them to.
An economic calendar is a schedule of upcoming financial announcements that could influence currency prices. Events such as central bank interest rate decisions, inflation reports and employment figures can cause significant volatility, particularly when the results differ from market expectations.
Most economic calendars display three important pieces of information:
For example, if UK inflation comes in significantly higher than forecast, traders may reassess expectations for Bank of England interest rates, potentially causing GBP pairs to move sharply.
Practical tip: Check the economic calendar before every trading session. Knowing that a major announcement is scheduled in 15 minutes could save you from entering a trade just as volatility increases.
Position sizing is the process of calculating how much of a currency pair to trade based on your account balance, stop-loss distance and acceptable risk. It's one of the most important skills a beginner can develop because it determines how much money you stand to lose if the market moves against you.
The golden rule is simple: Your position size should be based on how much you're prepared to lose; not how confident you feel about the trade.
Let's work through an example.
Imagine you have a £1,000 trading account and identify a potential buying opportunity in EUR/GBP.
Your trading plan allows you to risk a maximum of 1% of your account on any single trade.
Illustrative EUR/GBP trade setup
Trade detail |
Value |
|---|---|
| Account balance | £1,000 |
| Maximum risk (1%) | £10 |
| Entry price | 0.8450 |
| Stop-loss | 0.8430 |
| Take-profit | 0.8490 |
| Potential profit | +£20 |
| Planned loss | −£10 |
Risk-to-reward ratio: 1:2. Figures exclude spreads, commissions, financing and slippage.
£1,000 × 1% = £10
This means you want to limit your planned loss to approximately £10 if your stop-loss is triggered.
Entry: 0.8450
Stop-loss: 0.8430
Difference: 0.0020 = 20 pips
£10 ÷ 20 pips = £0.50 per pip
For EUR/GBP, a standard lot represents 100,000 euros, with a pip value of £10. Therefore, a position of 0.05 lots (5,000 euros) gives a pip value of £0.50.
Your take-profit is 40 pips above your entry price.
40 pips × £0.50 = £20 potential profit.
Your planned risk is £10 for a potential reward of £20, giving a risk-to-reward ratio of 1:2.
Trading detail |
Value |
|---|---|
| Position size | 0.05 lots (5,000 EUR) |
| Position value | Approximately £4,225 |
| Pip value | £0.50 |
| Required margin at 30:1 | Approximately £141 |
| Maximum planned loss | £10 before costs |
| Potential profit | £20 before costs |
One important detail: EUR/GBP is a non-major currency pair under UK retail CFD leverage classifications, so its maximum permitted leverage is normally 20:1 rather than 30:1. At 20:1, the margin requirement for this example would be approximately £211.25.
Margin is the amount your broker sets aside to maintain the leveraged position; it isn't the maximum amount you could lose. Your actual loss may exceed the planned £10 if prices gap past your stop-loss, while spreads and other charges can also affect the result.
Read more: What Is Margin in Forex Trading and How to Use It?
Practical tip: Always calculate your position size before opening a trade. A small account can still be managed sensibly, but only if you control the risk rather than allowing leverage to control you.
A trading journal is a record of your trades, including why you entered, how you managed the position and what happened afterwards. It helps you identify recurring mistakes and distinguish a genuinely effective strategy from a handful of lucky results.
For every trade, record:
Reviewing these records regularly can reveal patterns that aren't obvious while you're trading. Perhaps you consistently perform worse around major news announcements, or maybe your biggest losses happen after you've tried to recover money from a previous losing trade.
That last habit is known as revenge trading, and it's one of the quickest ways to turn a manageable loss into a much bigger problem.
Practical tip: Review your journal at the end of each week and focus on the quality of your decisions rather than simply counting winning trades. A losing trade that followed your plan can be a better decision than a profitable trade taken on impulse.
When you're learning how to start trading forex, it's tempting to experiment with every strategy you come across. However, beginners are generally better off choosing one simple, rule-based approach, practising it consistently and understanding when it works before exploring anything more complicated.
Five popular approaches are trend trading, range trading, breakout trading, swing trading and news trading. Each aims to take advantage of different market conditions, and none works reliably in every situation.
Trend trading is a strategy that involves opening positions in the direction of an established market trend. For example, if EUR/USD is consistently making higher highs and higher lows, a trader might look to buy during temporary price pullbacks rather than trying to predict the next market reversal.
This approach tends to work best when currencies are moving in a clear direction, although sudden reversals and sideways markets can produce losing trades.
Read more: Trend Trading Strategies: How to Use Indicators with Examples
Range trading involves buying near an established support level and selling near resistance while a currency pair moves sideways. Rather than expecting a major trend to develop, traders attempt to profit from repeated price movements within a relatively predictable trading range.
Range trading can work well during quieter market conditions, but its biggest risk comes when prices break through support or resistance and continue moving in the opposite direction.
Breakout trading is a strategy that looks for opportunities when prices move beyond an established support or resistance level. Traders often wait for a candle to close beyond the level before entering, hoping the breakout will develop into a stronger directional move.
Breakouts frequently attract attention around the London market open, when trading activity increases. However, false breakouts are common, with prices briefly crossing a level before reversing and trapping traders who entered too early.
Read more: Breakout Trading: What It Is and Key Strategies for Forex Traders
Swing trading is a trading style that involves holding positions for several days, sometimes longer, to capture a meaningful movement within a broader market trend. Traders generally use higher timeframes, such as four-hour and daily charts, to identify potential opportunities.
This approach can suit beginners who cannot spend the entire day watching price movements. However, holding positions overnight or over weekends introduces additional risks, including financing charges and price gaps when markets reopen.
Read more: What Is Swing Trading? How to Find and Trade Market Swings
News trading involves opening positions around economic announcements that can influence currency prices, such as UK inflation figures, Bank of England interest rate decisions or US non-farm payrolls.
These announcements can create substantial price movements in a short period, but they can also cause spreads to widen and orders to execute at worse prices than expected. For this reason, beginners are generally better off observing major news releases on a demo account before considering live news trading.
The best forex trading strategy for a beginner depends on the market conditions, available trading time and ability to manage risk. The following table summarises the main differences.
Strategy |
Best market condition |
Typical holding time |
Main risk |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trend trading | Clear directional trend | Hours to days | Trend reversals |
| Range trading | Sideways markets | Minutes to hours | Range breakouts |
| Breakout trading | Strong momentum | Minutes to days | False breakouts |
| Swing trading | Sustained price swings | Days to weeks | Overnight and weekend gaps |
| News trading | Major economic releases | Seconds to hours | Volatility and slippage |
There's no need to master all five strategies before placing your first trade. In fact, trying to use several approaches simultaneously can make it difficult to understand what's working and what isn't.
A better starting point is to choose one strategy, test it on a demo account and keep a record of your results. Once you understand its strengths, weaknesses and typical market conditions, you'll be in a much better position to decide whether it deserves a place in your trading plan.
Read more: Trading Strategies: 12 Best Strategies Every Trader Should Know
Forex trading can be beginner-friendly because many brokers offer accounts with relatively small deposits, free demo platforms and access to highly liquid currency pairs. However, accessibility shouldn't be confused with simplicity. Leverage can magnify losses just as quickly as profits, and most retail CFD accounts lose money. Forex trading is therefore best suited to beginners who are prepared to learn the basics, practise on a demo account, start with small positions and follow a consistent risk management plan rather than chasing quick profits.
Risk management in forex means controlling how much money you could lose on each trade through sensible position sizing, stop-loss orders and careful use of leverage. For beginners, protecting trading capital is arguably more important than finding winning trades, because even a successful strategy will experience losses.
The objective isn't to eliminate risk entirely. That's impossible in live trading. Instead, it's about keeping individual losses manageable so that one poor decision doesn't wipe out weeks or months of progress.
Read more: 10 Forex risk management tips every trader should know
Leverage allows traders to control a larger market position using a relatively small amount of capital, while margin is the money required to open and maintain that position. Although leverage increases your exposure to potential profits, it also magnifies losses when prices move against you.
For UK retail CFD traders, the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) sets maximum leverage limits of 30:1 for major currency pairs and 20:1 for non-major pairs, including EUR/GBP. These are maximum limits rather than recommended trading levels, and beginners may benefit from using considerably less leverage.
Read more: What Is Leverage in Forex and How Much Should You Use?
UK retail CFD rules also provide protections such as negative balance protection and margin close-out requirements. Separately, eligible customers may receive compensation through the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS) if an authorised financial firm fails, subject to the applicable limits and eligibility conditions. FSCS protection does not cover ordinary trading losses.
Fixed-risk trading means deciding how much of your account you're prepared to lose before entering a position. A commonly used guideline is to risk no more than 1% of your account on a single trade, although even this should be treated as a maximum rather than a target.
Consider our earlier EUR/GBP example, using a £1,000 account and a 20-pip stop-loss.
Position size |
Pip value |
Loss at 20-pip stop |
|---|---|---|
| 0.05 lots | £0.50 | £10 (1%) |
| 0.10 lots | £1.00 | £20 (2%) |
| 0.25 lots | £2.50 | £50 (5%) |
| 0.50 lots | £5.00 | £100 (10%) |
Figures exclude spreads, commissions and slippage.
Notice how increasing the position size from 0.05 lots to 0.50 lots increases the planned loss from £10 to £100, even though the stop-loss remains exactly 20 pips away.
A stop-loss should be established before every trade and placed at a level that makes sense for the strategy, rather than simply choosing an arbitrary number of pips. However, stop-loss orders cannot guarantee an exact exit price, particularly during periods of extreme volatility.
Read more: What is a stop-loss order and how to set it
Margin close-out is a protective mechanism that requires UK retail CFD providers to close one or more positions when an account's funds fall to 50% of the minimum required margin across its open CFD positions.
For example, if the required margin across your CFD positions is £200, the close-out threshold would be £100. Reaching this level can trigger automatic position closures, potentially before your original trading plan has played out.
Negative balance protection provides an additional safeguard by preventing retail CFD clients from owing more than the funds in their CFD trading account. However, this doesn't prevent you from losing your entire account balance, which is why maintaining sufficient available funds and controlling position sizes remain essential.
Economic announcements can create sharp movements in currency prices, particularly when the results differ significantly from market expectations. UK traders should pay particular attention to Bank of England interest rate decisions, inflation reports and major employment data, all of which can influence the value of sterling.
Reducing position sizes or avoiding new trades immediately before these announcements can help limit exposure to sudden volatility. Beginners should also understand weekend gap risk, where a currency pair reopens at a different price from Friday's close, potentially causing a stop-loss to execute at a worse price than originally requested.
Even traders who understand the basics can fall into bad habits when real money is involved. Some of the most common mistakes include:
Ultimately, successful risk management isn't about avoiding every losing trade. It's about making sure losses remain small enough that you can continue trading, learning and improving without putting your financial wellbeing at unnecessary risk.
Read more: 10 Common Forex Trading Mistakes and How to Fix Them
Start by learning how currency pairs work, then choose a regulated forex broker and practise using a demo account. Once you understand the basics and can follow a simple trading plan, consider moving to a small live account with a fixed risk limit on every trade.
Forex trading can be suitable for beginners who are willing to learn, practise on a demo account and manage their risks carefully. However, leverage magnifies losses, so starting with small positions and using stop-loss orders is essential.
Many forex brokers accept relatively small deposits, but the amount you start with matters less than how much you risk on each trade. For example, with a £1,000 trading account and a 1% risk rule, your planned maximum loss would be £10 per trade.
Start by learning basic forex terminology, understanding currency pairs and studying how prices move. Focus on one or two major pairs, practise a simple strategy using a demo account and keep a trading journal to review your progress each week.
There is no fixed timeframe for becoming profitable in forex trading, and many traders never achieve consistent profitability. Developing the necessary skills can take months or longer, with disciplined risk management, practice and realistic expectations playing an important role.
You don't need advanced technical analysis to begin forex trading, but understanding basic candlestick charts, trends, support and resistance can help you identify potential entries and stop-loss levels. Many beginners combine these simple techniques with an awareness of major economic announcements.
Live forex trading always involves financial risk, but a demo account allows you to practise with virtual money without risking your own funds. It's an excellent way to become familiar with a trading platform, test strategies and develop confidence before considering live trading.
Learning how to start trading forex begins with understanding currency pairs, how prices move and the costs involved in placing a trade. Choosing a regulated broker, practising on a demo account and developing a straightforward trading plan will help you build the foundations before risking real money.
Before taking your first step, check your chosen broker on the FCA Financial Services Register, open a demo account and establish a sensible risk limit, such as 1% per trade. Start small, always use a stop-loss and remember that consistency and patience matter far more than chasing quick profits.
Lee W. is a seasoned professional trader with over 10 years of experience. Passionate about sharing valuable expertise and unique market insights, Lee W. now serves as an external and independent market analyst for RADEX MARKETS.
Reviewed by RADEX MARKETS
Risk Warning
Trading derivatives and leveraged products carries a high level of risk, including the risk of losing substantially more than your initial investment.
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