RADEX MARKETS Editorial Team
The RADEX MARKETS editorial team consists of seasoned financial professionals and market observers. Dedicated to delivering objective market summaries, macroeconomic insights, and educational content, the team strives to keep traders well-informed in a fast-paced financial environment.
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Many beginners learn a small library of strategies before asking whether the trading style itself suits them. Someone with a full-time job may attempt screen-heavy day trading, while an impatient trader chooses positions that take months to develop.
In my experience, losses often begin with this mismatch of individual time availability and personalities, rather than with the actual trading strategy itself. This guide explains the seven main types of forex traders, how they operate, the time and temperament each requires, and how to decide which type you should be.
Forex traders commonly fall into seven types: scalpers, day traders, swing traders, position traders, news traders, algorithmic traders and copy traders. Each type differs in its holding period, trade frequency and required screen time, so your choice should reflect your available time, temperament and capital, not simply which style sounds most profitable.
Not sure which trading rhythm suits you? Test different styles under realistic market conditions before risking real capital.
A forex trader is someone who buys and sells currency pairs in the foreign exchange market seeking to profit from exchange-rate movements, whether trading independently as a retail participant or as part of an institutional desk.
Forex is the world's largest financial market, with global over-the-counter foreign exchange turnover averaging approximately $9.6 trillion per day in April 2025, according to the final results of the Bank for International Settlements Triennial Survey. Its participants range from central banks and commercial banks to investment funds, multinational companies and individual traders. This article focuses on the different ways retail traders approach the market.
Two traders can study exactly the same EUR/USD chart and reach similar conclusions yet trade the opportunity at completely different rhythms. One might hold the position for three minutes, while another remains in it for three months, and that is where the idea of trader types comes from.
The different types of traders in forex are commonly grouped according to their holding periods, trade frequency and methods of analysis. There is no single official classification, some guides identify four or five types, but the seven below provide a more complete picture by including modern approaches such as algorithmic and copy trading.
The ranges in this table are practical guidelines rather than rigid rules. A trader's actual routine will vary according to the strategy, currency pair and market conditions.
Trader type |
Typical holding period |
Typical trade frequency |
Screen time needed |
Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Scalper | Seconds to minutes | Several to dozens of trades per day | Very high during active sessions | Decisive traders with quick reactions and access to low spreads |
| Day trader | Minutes to several hours | Around 1–10 trades per day | Moderate to very high | Traders who can monitor the market for part or all of a session |
| Swing trader | Several days to a few weeks | A few trades per week or month | Low to moderate | People with jobs who can check charts once or twice a day |
| Position trader | Weeks, months or longer | A few trades per month or year | Low | Patient traders who favour long-term trends and fundamentals |
| News trader | Seconds to several hours | Concentrated around selected events | High around each release | Traders who process economic news quickly and manage execution risk |
| Algorithmic trader | From milliseconds to months, depending on the system | Strategy-dependent and potentially very high | Low while running, but substantial development time | Rule-minded traders who prefer coding, testing and monitoring systems |
| Copy trader | Inherited from the selected provider | Inherited from the selected provider | Generally low | People with limited time or those still observing how experienced traders operate |
At one end of the scale, scalpers attempt to collect very small price movements repeatedly and may spend hours watching rapidly changing charts. Day traders work at a slightly slower rhythm but still close every position before their trading day ends.
Swing traders hold positions beyond a single session and aim to capture a larger section of a market move. Position traders zoom out even further, making relatively few decisions and allowing fundamental themes or long-term trends time to develop.
The remaining types are defined less by holding period and more by how decisions are made. News traders specialise in economic releases, algorithmic traders use programmed rules, and copy traders replicate positions opened by another trader.
Each type has its own time demands, costs and psychological pressures. The following sections explain how each trader works, who the style may suit and what its less obvious costs can be, with links to more detailed strategy guides where available.
A day trader is someone who opens and closes every position within the same trading day, holding no open trades overnight. Day traders typically keep positions open for anywhere from a few minutes to several hours and may take between one and ten trades during an active session, depending on their strategy.
The style relies heavily on short-term technical analysis. Day traders commonly use price action, support and resistance, market trends, chart patterns and indicators to identify intraday opportunities. They must also watch the economic calendar because an unexpected interest-rate decision or employment figure can quickly undo an otherwise sensible technical setup.
Day trading generally suits people who:
The price of that flexibility is a substantial time commitment. Even if a trader only focuses on the London–New York overlap, preparing, watching for setups, managing positions and reviewing results can consume a large part of the day. Frequent decisions also create more opportunities for fear, frustration and overtrading to creep in.
In my experience, when someone without the available hours attempts to day trade, they rarely become an efficient part-time trader. They usually miss the planned entry, chase the move later and then try to manage a fast-moving position between meetings, phone calls or whatever else they should have been doing.
Day trading is best treated as a structured routine rather than something squeezed into spare moments.
Read more: Forex day trading strategies for beginners: The UK trader's guide 2026
Scalping is day trading at its most compressed. Positions may remain open for only a few seconds or minutes, with a scalper potentially placing dozens of trades during an active session to capture a series of very small price movements. For many new traders scalping is their first introduction into Forex trading.
Because each target is small, the margin for error is equally small. A slightly wider spread, delayed order or poor fill can turn an otherwise profitable setup into a losing one. Scalpers therefore tend to favour highly liquid currency pairs, active trading sessions, fast execution and accounts with competitive spreads and commissions.
Scalping may suit traders who:
The style is often presented as exciting because results appear quickly. What receives less attention is that a scalper must repeat the same process accurately while prices move rapidly and the temptation to overtrade sits permanently within clicking distance.
Trading costs are particularly important. If a trader targets five pips but pays one pip through the spread and commission, 20% of the intended movement has already been consumed before slippage is considered. Repeat that across dozens of trades and a strategy can be right surprisingly often while the account still moves in the wrong direction.
The higher the trading frequency, the faster costs and small execution mistakes eat into potential returns. Scalping requires more than quick reactions; it requires precise risk control, consistent execution and the discipline to stop when suitable conditions are no longer present.
Read more: Scalping trading strategies: How beginners can make quick profits
Swing traders hold positions from overnight to several weeks, aiming to capture one substantial leg of a price movement rather than every small fluctuation along the way. They usually establish the broader direction on daily charts before using four-hour or hourly charts to refine entries and exits.
Unlike day traders and scalpers, swing traders do not need to watch each candle form. A planned routine might involve checking the market before work, reviewing positions in the evening and setting price alerts for important levels.
Swing trading may suit people who:
For most working beginners, this is often the most realistic place to start. It provides enough trading activity to build experience without requiring someone to spend the entire London session staring at EUR/USD and pretending their other responsibilities have mysteriously disappeared.
The trade-off is overnight exposure. Economic announcements, political developments and changes in market sentiment can move a currency pair while the trader is away from the screen. Weekend gaps create an additional risk because the market may reopen beyond a stop-loss level, causing the trade to close at the next available price rather than the price requested.
Swing traders therefore need appropriate position sizes, wider but carefully planned stop-losses and enough patience to let a setup develop. The slower routine does not remove risk, it simply changes the way that risk must be managed.
Read more: What is forex swing trading? A complete guide 2026
Position traders hold trades for weeks, months or occasionally longer, aiming to benefit from major trends rather than short-term price movements. They study weekly and monthly charts, combine technical analysis with economic fundamentals, and use daily charts when they need greater precision for an entry or exit.
A position trader might form a view based on interest-rate expectations, inflation trends, economic growth or a central bank's longer-term policy direction. Once the position is open, an ordinary piece of market noise on a five-minute chart is unlikely to change that broader view.
Position trading may suit traders who:
This style produces the fewest trades but takes the widest view of each one. It can be less emotionally frantic than short-term trading, although watching a carefully researched position remain in a temporary loss for several weeks requires a different kind of discipline.
The hidden costs are swap charges and locked-up capital. An overnight financing charge may appear small on a single day, but it can become significant when a trade remains open for months. Capital committed to one long-term position is also unavailable for other opportunities unless the trader takes on additional exposure.
Patience alone is therefore not enough. Position traders need appropriate sizing, a clear fundamental reason for remaining in the trade and a defined point at which the original idea is considered wrong.
Read more: What is position trading? A beginner's guide to strategies
News traders specialise in the sharp price movements that occur around major economic releases and political events. Common examples include central-bank interest-rate decisions, inflation reports, employment figures such as US Nonfarm Payrolls, elections and unexpected policy announcements.
Their working rhythm differs from the other styles because it follows the economic calendar rather than a fixed daily routine. A news trader may spend hours preparing for an event but hold the resulting position for only a few seconds, minutes or hours.
News trading may suit people who:
Pending orders and stop-losses can form part of the risk plan, but neither guarantees execution at the requested price. When a major release surprises the market, liquidity can disappear, spreads may widen and prices can jump between available levels. The eventual fill may therefore be several pips away from the price shown on the screen.
This gives news trading the highest execution risk of the seven types. A trader can correctly predict the market's direction and still receive a poor result because slippage, widened spreads or a rapid reversal alters the trade before it can be managed.
News traders must control risk before the announcement rather than attempting to invent a plan while the price is moving. Fast reactions help, but disciplined preparation matters far more.
Read more: FOREX NEWS
Algorithmic traders convert their trading rules into computer programs that analyse markets and execute orders automatically. The system might enter a trade when a particular combination of price, volatility and indicator conditions occurs, then manage the stop-loss and exit without waiting for manual approval.
The main advantages are speed, consistency and discipline. An algorithm does not hesitate because the previous trade lost money, chase a price because it fears missing out or widen a stop-loss in the hope that the market will eventually come back. It simply follows the instructions it has been given, which is useful only when those instructions are sound.
Algorithmic trading may suit people who:
The apparent freedom from screen time can be misleading. An algorithm may trade without supervision for part of the day, but developing it requires historical data, back testing, realistic assumptions about spreads and slippage, and testing under live market conditions. Technical failures and poor-quality data can also affect performance.
Algorithms remove emotion from individual executions; they do not remove emotion from the person managing the system. After several losses, a trader may still switch off a valid strategy at precisely the wrong moment or keep an ineffective one running because its old back test looked impressive.
Strategy decay is the longer-term cost. Market volatility, liquidity and participant behaviour change, so an edge that worked historically may gradually weaken or disappear. Algorithmic traders must continue monitoring results, retesting assumptions and maintaining their systems rather than treating automation as permanent passive income.
Read more: Algorithmic trading: How to get started for traders
Copy traders do not make every trading decision themselves. Instead, they select another trader or signal provider and use a platform that automatically replicates that provider's positions in their own account, normally in proportion to the capital allocated.
This creates the lowest practical barrier to entry among the seven types. The follower does not need to analyse every chart or be present when a position is opened, but the homework has not disappeared, it has simply changed from choosing a strategy to choosing a person.
Copy trading may suit people who:
A strong recent return is not enough to judge a provider. Copy traders should examine the length of the trading record, maximum drawdown, use of leverage, average holding period, consistency and whether losses are being hidden inside positions that remain open. Ten calm months followed by one spectacular account collapse is not the consistency anyone had in mind.
The most important point is that copying someone's trades does not copy their risk tolerance. A provider may be comfortable with a 30% drawdown, use far more leverage than the follower realises or hold losing trades for longer than the follower can financially or emotionally accept.
Providers can also change their style, increase their risk or experience a prolonged loss of form. When that happens, the follower's account shares the consequences. Copy trading still requires position limits, diversification, regular monitoring and a clear point at which copying should stop.
Read more: What is copy trading? How beginners can get started
Choosing a type of forex trader is not about identifying which style earns the most, it is about matching your available time, temperament and capital. If those three do not fit the trading rhythm, even a good strategy becomes difficult to execute consistently.
Start with the hours you actually have, not the hours you hope to find once trading becomes exciting.
If you can dedicate several uninterrupted hours to an active market session, day trading may be realistic. Scalping requires the same availability but adds a need for continuous concentration and much faster decisions.
If you work full time and can check charts once or twice a day, swing trading usually provides a more sustainable rhythm. Someone who can only conduct a detailed review a few times a week may be better suited to position trading.
News traders need to be available at specific times rather than all day. This can appear convenient, but important releases do not always fit neatly around work, family or sleep. Algorithmic and copy trading require less time during execution, although developing a system or screening providers still demands proper preparation.
Time alone does not settle the choice. You also need a style that fits the way you make decisions and respond to uncertainty.
A trader who becomes bored waiting several weeks for a position to develop is unlikely to follow a position-trading plan faithfully. That person may exit too early, interfere with trades or create extra setups simply to feel active.
At the other extreme, someone who struggles with frequent small losses may find scalping emotionally exhausting. A scalper can follow the plan correctly, lose several trades in a row and still need to take the next valid setup without hesitation.
Consider how you naturally behave:
The right style should challenge you without requiring you to become a completely different person every time the market opens.
Capital is not simply a question of having a large or small account. The important issue is whether the account can support the style's position sizes, stop-loss distances, trading costs and likely periods of drawdown.
High-frequency traders are especially sensitive to spreads, commissions and slippage. A small cost repeated dozens of times can remove a meaningful part of the strategy's expected return.
Swing and position traders place fewer trades, but they normally use wider stop-losses and may pay overnight swap charges. Their capital can also remain committed for weeks or months, reducing the amount available for other opportunities.
News traders must allow for poor fills and price gaps, while algorithmic traders may face data, software and hosting costs. Copy traders need enough capital to reproduce a provider's positions at sensible sizes without using excessive leverage.
Your situation |
Suggested type |
|---|---|
| Full-time trading hours and comfortable making fast decisions | Day trader, or scalper with suitable experience and low trading costs |
| A job and time for one or two chart checks each day | Swing trader |
| Patient, adequately capitalised and rarely watches charts | Position trader |
| Very little time and still learning how traders operate | Copy trader, with careful provider screening |
| Rule-based mindset and enjoys testing systems | Algorithmic trader |
This table provides a starting point rather than a permanent label. A trader with a full-time job, for example, might normally swing trade but occasionally plan a news trade when a major announcement occurs outside working hours.
In my experience, most beginners choose the wrong type on their first attempt. The most common mismatch is trying to day trade without having the hours available, usually because short-term trading appears to offer faster progress.
Switching styles is calibration, not failure. A typical trader might begin with day trading, discover that the screen time is unrealistic, move to swing trading and find that the slower pace produces better decisions. Another may find discretionary decisions stressful and gradually move towards a rule-based or algorithmic approach.
A reasonable demo trial should last long enough to experience wins, losses and quiet market conditions, not merely one good afternoon:
The exact numbers matter less than keeping consistent records. If a style cannot be followed on a demo account when no real money is at risk, it is unlikely to become easier once profits and losses are real.
The best type of forex trader is the one whose routine you can realistically repeat, not the one with the most exciting name or the most impressive screenshots.
There is no single best forex timeframe for everyone, the timeframe should follow the trader type, with shorter holding periods generally requiring smaller chart intervals. A useful principle is to establish market direction on a higher timeframe first and then use a lower timeframe to refine the entry.
The ranges below are common starting points rather than fixed rules:
Trader type |
Main chart timeframe |
Entry timeframe |
|---|---|---|
| Scalper | 5-minute to 15-minute | 1-minute to 5-minute |
| Day trader | 1-hour | 5-minute to 15-minute |
| Swing trader | Daily | 1-hour to 4-hour |
| Position trader | Weekly to monthly | Daily |
| News trader | 1-hour to daily for context | 1-minute to 5-minute around the release |
| Algorithmic trader | Determined by the strategy and back test | Determined by the programmed rules |
| Copy trader | Inherited from the selected provider | Inherited from the selected provider |
Scalpers spend most of their working time on minute charts. They may use a 15-minute chart to identify the immediate direction before moving to a five-minute or one-minute chart for the actual entry.
Day traders typically take a slightly broader view. A one-hour chart can reveal the intraday trend and major support or resistance levels, while a 15-minute or five-minute chart provides more precise entry and exit signals.
Smaller timeframes produce more apparent opportunities, but they also contain more market noise. A movement that looks significant on a one-minute chart may be almost invisible on an hourly chart. Short-term traders are also more sensitive to spreads, commissions, slippage and execution delays because their profit targets tend to be smaller.
Moving to a shorter timeframe does not automatically create a better strategy, it simply increases the speed at which decisions and costs arrive.
Swing traders commonly use daily charts to determine the broader direction and hourly or four-hour charts to plan entries and exits. This combination removes much of the intraday noise while still providing enough detail to manage a position.
For example, a trader might identify an established GBP/USD uptrend on the daily chart, wait for the price to pull back towards support and then use the four-hour chart to look for evidence that buyers are returning.
This is usually the easiest rhythm to sustain for people who can only check the market once or twice a day. Price alerts and pending orders can reduce the need for continuous monitoring, although every position still needs a planned stop-loss and exit.
Position traders use weekly and monthly charts to identify long-term trends, economic cycles and major price levels. Daily charts can then help them avoid entering at an obviously poor point within that wider move.
Longer timeframes generally produce fewer signals, but they also filter out much of the short-term noise that dominates minute and hourly charts. A central-bank policy trend that develops over several months will normally matter more to a position trader than one unexpectedly strong economic release.
The challenge is patience. A valid setup may take weeks to appear, and the resulting position may require months to reach its target. Low decision frequency sounds relaxing until the trader realises that doing nothing is often the actual job.
News, algorithmic and copy traders do not fit neatly into a standard timeframe ladder.
News traders organise their activity around the economic calendar. They may use hourly or daily charts to understand the broader market context, but the price reaction to an interest-rate decision, inflation report or employment release is usually monitored on one-minute and five-minute charts.
Algorithmic traders use the timeframe specified by the system. A high-frequency program may process price changes in fractions of a second, while another algorithm may trade daily trend signals. The timeframe should be supported by back testing and realistic execution data rather than chosen because shorter charts appear more active.
Copy traders inherit the timeframe of the signal provider. If the provider scalps, the follower receives short-term exposure; if the provider holds positions for weeks, the follower also faces overnight risk and swap charges. The copy trader's responsibility is to confirm that the provider's rhythm, drawdown and holding period match their own risk capacity.
Choosing a timeframe therefore begins with deciding how you can realistically trade, not by opening a chart and selecting whichever interval happens to look most profitable.
Each trader type attempts to profit from a different part of a currency move and at a different trading frequency. Scalpers may collect several tiny movements, while position traders wait for a much larger trend; however, none of these methods guarantees a profit, and the costs and risks change with the chosen style.
Trader type |
Profit source |
Core techniques |
|---|---|---|
| Scalper | Very small, short-lived price movements | Minute-chart price action, liquidity, tight stops and rapid execution |
| Day trader | Intraday trends, breakouts and reversals | Technical analysis, support and resistance, momentum and session timing |
| Swing trader | Multi-day price swings | Trend analysis, pullbacks, chart patterns and wider reward-to-risk targets |
| Position trader | Long-term currency trends | Macroeconomic analysis, central-bank policy and weekly or monthly trends |
| News trader | Rapid repricing after an economic surprise | Economic calendars, forecast comparisons and strict event-risk controls |
| Algorithmic trader | A repeatable statistical or rule-based edge | Programming, back testing, automated execution and ongoing optimisation |
| Copy trader | The results of a selected signal provider | Provider screening, capital allocation, risk limits and performance monitoring |
Scalpers and day traders attempt to accumulate returns from relatively small price movements. A scalper might target only a few pips per trade, while a day trader may aim to capture a larger intraday trend between established support and resistance levels.
Both styles depend on repetition and disciplined risk control. A short-term trader does not need every position to succeed, but the average gain from winning trades must be sufficient to cover losing trades and transaction costs over a meaningful sample.
For example, imagine a scalping strategy that wins six out of ten trades. If every winner earns five pips but each loser costs six pips after fees and slippage, the high win rate still does not create a profitable result. Frequency can magnify a genuine edge, but it magnifies poor mathematics just as efficiently.
Spreads and commissions are the biggest opponents on this path. The higher the trading frequency, the faster those costs bite into the gross return. This is why short-term traders pay close attention to liquidity, active market sessions and execution quality.
Swing and position traders attempt to capture a larger section of a market move. Rather than collecting many small changes, they place fewer trades and aim for a greater potential reward relative to the amount risked on each position.
A swing trader might buy EUR/USD after a pullback within an established uptrend and hold the trade for several days. A position trader could hold the same pair for months because they expect a longer-term difference between US and eurozone interest-rate policy to drive the exchange rate.
These traders do not need unusually high trade frequency or an exceptionally high win rate if their successful positions are meaningfully larger than their losses. A strategy that wins four out of ten times can still have positive expectancy if the average winner is sufficiently large and risk is kept consistent.
The price of this wider view is prolonged uncertainty. Swing and position traders must tolerate floating losses, overnight gaps and periods when the market makes little progress. They may also incur swap charges for holding leveraged positions overnight.
Fewer trades therefore do not mean easier trades. The decision frequency is lower, but each position often requires more patience, a wider stop-loss and greater tolerance for temporary fluctuations.
News traders attempt to profit when new information forces the market to reprice a currency quickly. The important factor is not simply whether an economic figure is strong or weak, but how it compares with expectations and what it changes about future interest rates or economic growth.
These surprises can create sharp opportunities, but they also concentrate execution risk. The moment with the greatest potential movement is often the same moment when spreads widen, prices gap and slippage becomes most severe.
Algorithmic traders pursue a repeatable rule-based or statistical edge. A system might exploit momentum, mean reversion, price relationships or recurring market behaviour. Its profitability depends on whether the tested edge remains valid after realistic spreads, commissions and execution delays are included.
The challenge is that algorithms decay. Markets change, other participants adapt and once-reliable patterns can weaken. Consequently, the trader must monitor live results and maintain the system rather than assuming an old back test will continue producing the same outcome.
Copy traders rely on the judgement and execution of another trader. Their potential return comes from the provider's decisions, but their own contribution is selecting that provider, controlling the allocation and recognising when the risk profile has changed.
In other words, copy trading removes the need to choose each individual position but not the need to manage the account. The follower's real strategy is careful provider screening and ongoing risk control.
Trading style directly affects which risks matter most and how quickly they can damage an account. A risk plan should therefore reflect how often positions are opened, how long they remain active and how the trades are executed.
Whatever the trader type, the shared baseline is a clear per-trade risk cap and disciplined use of stop-losses. The precise limits will vary, but no style removes the need to decide how much can be lost before the position is opened.
Forex traders are commonly divided into seven types: scalpers, day traders, swing traders, position traders, news traders, algorithmic traders and copy traders. Some classifications use fewer categories, but these seven cover the main traditional and modern trading styles.
Swing trading is often a realistic starting point because it allows more time for analysis and does not require constant screen monitoring. Position trading may suit particularly patient beginners, while copy trading can help newcomers observe other traders but still requires careful provider selection and risk control.
There is no single best type of trader. The most suitable style is the one that matches your available time, temperament, capital and tolerance for risk.
No trader type is automatically more successful than another. Traders are more likely to achieve consistent results when they use disciplined risk management, follow a tested plan and choose a style they can execute reliably.
There is no genuinely easy forex strategy, although swing and position trading can be simpler to manage because they involve fewer decisions and allow more time for analysis. Simpler does not mean safer or guaranteed to be profitable.
Scalpers and day traders generally favour liquid periods such as the London–New York overlap, when spreads are often more competitive and market activity is higher. Swing and position traders are less dependent on a particular hour because their trades remain open for much longer.
Yes. Short-term styles require traders to be active during particular market sessions or economic releases, while longer-term traders can review charts and manage positions on a more flexible schedule.
Choose according to the time you can genuinely commit, how quickly you prefer to make decisions and whether your capital can support the style's costs. For many people with full-time jobs, swing trading is more practical than attempting to day trade between other responsibilities.
Yes, traders can combine styles if each strategy has separate rules, risk limits and records. However, avoid opening several trades based on the same market idea and mistakenly treating them as diversified positions.
You know before I decided to write this article, I asked myself which type of trader am I? The simple answer is: a bit of all of them. When I first started trading my time was limited as I had a full-time job and family commitments. Over the years I have become a full-time trader, so I have had more time to focus on the charts and adopt my trading styles.
The seven main types of forex traders differ in their holding periods, trade frequency, decision-making methods and required time commitment. Choosing between them should depend on your available time, temperament and capital, not on which style appears to offer the fastest or largest profits. If your first choice proves unsuitable, switching to another trading style is sensible calibration rather than failure. Knowing which type of trader you are gives your strategies, risk rules and daily routine a structure you can realistically follow. Before committing real capital, trial the most suitable rhythms on a demo account and use your trading records to decide which one genuinely fits.
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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