Small funds want to double, but most people take the detour.
You might have heard this logic: divide 30,000 yuan into thirty parts, and earn 5% daily compound interest. Sounds tempting, but reality is often brutal—fees are deducted constantly, and one or two mistakes can wipe out the principal.
Let me approach it from a different angle. Instead of splitting your money into countless small trades, it’s better to accumulate all your trading desires and turn them into just a few bold moves.
**Step 1: Use patience to seize opportunities**
Don’t watch the market every day. That only invites trouble. Look at the monthly and weekly charts, and identify key areas that have been repeatedly validated in history—those bottom-level zones. When you can say, “It’s likely to rebound after falling here,” then the timing is right. You might only get one or two such opportunities a year.
**Step 2: Bet big at absolute positions**
The less capital you have, the less you should diversify. The position you’ve identified? Go all in. But set a strict rule: if the price falls below the previous low and drops more than 10%, cut your losses immediately—don’t add a penny. Hold on if right, admit if wrong. Be decisive and straightforward.
**Step 3: Double your account, then withdraw**
When your account doubles? Withdraw your initial principal immediately. At this point, you’re playing with someone else’s money at zero cost. Then, each time you double again, take out half of the profits. Never reinvest the withdrawn money into the market—that’s the only way to prevent the gains from flying back out of your hands.
The core of this method is: **Keep most of the time in cash, and only act at historical turning points**. The high volatility of small funds isn’t meant for frequent trading, but for providing capital to wait for those big opportunities.
Slow down, and you’ll find it’s the fastest way.
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RektRecorder
· 11h ago
Well said, but too many people are greedy. If they don't operate for a day, they feel uneasy. I used to be the same, with transaction fees eating up more profit than I made.
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BearMarketGardener
· 11h ago
You're absolutely right. Those who trade every day are just working for the exchanges. I've experienced this myself—paying half of my profits in transaction fees.
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GraphGuru
· 11h ago
The full-position strategy sounds tough, but few actually dare to implement it. Most still can't break the habit of placing orders every day.
View OriginalReply0
FancyResearchLab
· 11h ago
In theory, it should be feasible, but I'll try this smart trap first. I guess I'll end up locking myself inside again.
Small funds want to double, but most people take the detour.
You might have heard this logic: divide 30,000 yuan into thirty parts, and earn 5% daily compound interest. Sounds tempting, but reality is often brutal—fees are deducted constantly, and one or two mistakes can wipe out the principal.
Let me approach it from a different angle. Instead of splitting your money into countless small trades, it’s better to accumulate all your trading desires and turn them into just a few bold moves.
**Step 1: Use patience to seize opportunities**
Don’t watch the market every day. That only invites trouble. Look at the monthly and weekly charts, and identify key areas that have been repeatedly validated in history—those bottom-level zones. When you can say, “It’s likely to rebound after falling here,” then the timing is right. You might only get one or two such opportunities a year.
**Step 2: Bet big at absolute positions**
The less capital you have, the less you should diversify. The position you’ve identified? Go all in. But set a strict rule: if the price falls below the previous low and drops more than 10%, cut your losses immediately—don’t add a penny. Hold on if right, admit if wrong. Be decisive and straightforward.
**Step 3: Double your account, then withdraw**
When your account doubles? Withdraw your initial principal immediately. At this point, you’re playing with someone else’s money at zero cost. Then, each time you double again, take out half of the profits. Never reinvest the withdrawn money into the market—that’s the only way to prevent the gains from flying back out of your hands.
The core of this method is: **Keep most of the time in cash, and only act at historical turning points**. The high volatility of small funds isn’t meant for frequent trading, but for providing capital to wait for those big opportunities.
Slow down, and you’ll find it’s the fastest way.