With a small capital, the key is really not luck.
I have seen too many people dare to go all in with just a few hundred U, only to be wiped out by the market.
But there are also those who started with 800 U and rolled it to 50,000 U in forty-two days, now steadily watching the market and slowly making money.
What's the difference? It's not about who is smarter, but who understands risk management better.
For small funds to survive and then grow, there are three actions:
Step one: Open a position using only one-third, never go all in.
Keep the remaining money to deal with changes, and also to maintain a stable mindset. If the market is not right, withdraw; do not try to catch the bottom or hold on stubbornly.
Step two: When the market rises, take profits in stages to let profits generate more profits.
Don’t be greedy for the last penny; take profits when you should. The money earned directly becomes the capital for the next trade—this is rolling the capital and is also the core of small funds turning around.
Step three: Trust in compound interest, take small steps but don’t stop.
Every profit is rolled back into the capital, and the position grows larger like a snowball. You don’t need to make a big gamble; just keep the rhythm going, and accumulation will naturally accelerate.
In a nutshell, the advantage of small funds is flexibility, while the disadvantage is vulnerability. So don’t be greedy, don’t rush, don’t hold on stubbornly. Even if the market goes crazy, only take the parts you understand.
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