From 900U to 36,000U—a 40x return in 5 months! But he didn’t do it by chasing the market every day. He stuck to a few trading rules
I know someone who started with just 900U. He didn’t expect to profit on every trade or try to place trades every day. Instead, he divided his trading into three parts
First, split up the capital
He divided the 900U into three portions: 300U for short-term trades, 300U for trend swings, and the remaining 300U as a reserve. If there was no short-term opportunity, he sat it out. If a swing trade hadn’t formed, he didn’t rush in. He never put all his funds at risk in the market at once
Second, only trade when the odds are in his favor
He wouldn’t jump in just because a coin suddenly surged. He’d first look at the trend and entry point. If the market was moving sideways and he couldn’t read it, he’d wait. If he missed the move, he wouldn’t chase it. To him, missing a trade didn’t matter—placing trades on impulse was what could throw off his rhythm
Third, decide how to exit before entering
Before each trade, he set a stop-loss, then considered the profit target. Once the price reached his target, he took profits in stages. When his returns for a given period reached his goal, he’d also take some money off the table. After several wrong calls in a row, he’d pause trading and review what went wrong instead of rushing to make it back on the next trade
Turning 900U into 36,000U is indeed a 40x return, but results like this also depend on market conditions and luck. They shouldn’t be treated as a goal everyone can replicate
What I value more is his approach to trading: every trade has a plan, he can wait when there’s no opportunity, and he knows when to stop after getting it wrong
With a small account, there’s no need to rush to prove yourself. Start by understanding the risk of every trade. If you’re always going all in or holding losing positions, reach out and we can talk about how to adjust your trading approach
I know someone who started with just 900U. He didn’t expect to profit on every trade or try to place trades every day. Instead, he divided his trading into three parts
First, split up the capital
He divided the 900U into three portions: 300U for short-term trades, 300U for trend swings, and the remaining 300U as a reserve. If there was no short-term opportunity, he sat it out. If a swing trade hadn’t formed, he didn’t rush in. He never put all his funds at risk in the market at once
Second, only trade when the odds are in his favor
He wouldn’t jump in just because a coin suddenly surged. He’d first look at the trend and entry point. If the market was moving sideways and he couldn’t read it, he’d wait. If he missed the move, he wouldn’t chase it. To him, missing a trade didn’t matter—placing trades on impulse was what could throw off his rhythm
Third, decide how to exit before entering
Before each trade, he set a stop-loss, then considered the profit target. Once the price reached his target, he took profits in stages. When his returns for a given period reached his goal, he’d also take some money off the table. After several wrong calls in a row, he’d pause trading and review what went wrong instead of rushing to make it back on the next trade
Turning 900U into 36,000U is indeed a 40x return, but results like this also depend on market conditions and luck. They shouldn’t be treated as a goal everyone can replicate
What I value more is his approach to trading: every trade has a plan, he can wait when there’s no opportunity, and he knows when to stop after getting it wrong
With a small account, there’s no need to rush to prove yourself. Start by understanding the risk of every trade. If you’re always going all in or holding losing positions, reach out and we can talk about how to adjust your trading approach