#数字资产市场观察 With small funds playing contracts, don't think about turning over and getting rich - first learn not to Get Liquidated.
Recently, I have often been asked: with just 1000U, how exactly can I trade contracts?
The answer is very realistic: give up on fantasies and prioritize survival.
How to do it specifically? Split 1000U into 10 parts. Move only 100U each time, keeping the leverage within 20 times. Why? Because the biggest enemy for beginners is not the market, but their own mindset. What about the remaining 900U? Just throw it into a wealth management account to earn interest, treating it as if it doesn't exist.
If this 100U is lost, take a break for 1-2 days. Calm down and review where the judgment went wrong. The market always has opportunities, but if the principal is gone, it’s really gone.
Once the status is adjusted, split the remaining funds into 10 parts again and continue the loop. If you made 300U in one round, withdraw 200U immediately, leaving only the profit to continue rolling.
The advantage of this operation is that you won't panic. You know that the worst-case scenario is a 10% loss, but when you make a profit, you can take away the bulk.
I have seen a trader with strong execution ability, it is this set of logic. With an initial capital of 800U, they increased it to 5000U in three months. Later, they told me: "I used to think it was slow, but now I understand that slow is actually the fastest way."
In simple terms - even if your win rate is only 60%, good position management can lead to continuous account growth. But if you go all in every time, what does it matter if you win nine times? The tenth time could wipe you out.
If you want to survive long in the futures market, don't pursue doubling your money overnight; first, make sure you understand every trade.
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MysteryBoxOpener
· 14h ago
Wow, this 800U has been ground down to 5000U in March, I'm directly breaking down. I need to learn this logic.
View OriginalReply0
ConsensusBot
· 12-02 15:59
Slow and steady grinding is the true principle; going Full Position ten times is also in vain.
View OriginalReply0
ValidatorViking
· 12-02 15:57
honestly this 10% risk per trade thing hits different when you actually run the math... most people just won't do it though, they'll blow up on trade three and wonder what went wrong
Reply0
DeadTrades_Walking
· 12-02 15:45
800U in March to 5000U? This guy really treats his mindset as a trading system, I need to learn from him.
View OriginalReply0
GateUser-e19e9c10
· 12-02 15:41
Take your time, it's quicker this way, I believe this.
View OriginalReply0
GasFeeCrying
· 12-02 15:39
Take it slow is actually faster, I agree with this, but there are still some people who don't believe in evil and have to go all in.
View OriginalReply0
governance_lurker
· 12-02 15:33
Take it slow to go fast, this saying is absolutely perfect. I've seen enough of the fate of Full Position people.
#数字资产市场观察 With small funds playing contracts, don't think about turning over and getting rich - first learn not to Get Liquidated.
Recently, I have often been asked: with just 1000U, how exactly can I trade contracts?
The answer is very realistic: give up on fantasies and prioritize survival.
How to do it specifically? Split 1000U into 10 parts. Move only 100U each time, keeping the leverage within 20 times. Why? Because the biggest enemy for beginners is not the market, but their own mindset. What about the remaining 900U? Just throw it into a wealth management account to earn interest, treating it as if it doesn't exist.
If this 100U is lost, take a break for 1-2 days. Calm down and review where the judgment went wrong. The market always has opportunities, but if the principal is gone, it’s really gone.
Once the status is adjusted, split the remaining funds into 10 parts again and continue the loop. If you made 300U in one round, withdraw 200U immediately, leaving only the profit to continue rolling.
The advantage of this operation is that you won't panic. You know that the worst-case scenario is a 10% loss, but when you make a profit, you can take away the bulk.
I have seen a trader with strong execution ability, it is this set of logic. With an initial capital of 800U, they increased it to 5000U in three months. Later, they told me: "I used to think it was slow, but now I understand that slow is actually the fastest way."
In simple terms - even if your win rate is only 60%, good position management can lead to continuous account growth. But if you go all in every time, what does it matter if you win nine times? The tenth time could wipe you out.
If you want to survive long in the futures market, don't pursue doubling your money overnight; first, make sure you understand every trade.