If you just started trading — remember:
You can't enter the entire amount at once.
You need to divide the deposit into small pieces — and enter the market little by little.
This is where DEPOSIT ORDERS will help you.
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🔍 What is this even?
When you place an order to buy a coin — for example #ETH #USDT —
You write how much money from your deposit you want to spend on one order.
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💵 Example in numbers:
You have $1,000 for trading.
If you write 50 in DEPOSIT ORDERS —
means each order will buy the coin for $50.
👉 That is, you divide your deposit into 20 equal parts:
1000 ÷ 50 = 20
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❗ Why can't you invest everything at once?
Because the market can fall first, and then go up.
If you immediately invested the entire $1000 — you bought at the very top and that's it, minus.
And if you only invested part ($50), and the price went down —
You can buy even lower. This is called averaging — and it saves your deposit.
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✅ How to do it right:
- Divide the entire deposit into 20-30 parts
- For each order — $30–$50
- The more noise in the market — the smaller the order size
Price ↓ Purchase at $50
────────┬────────────────────
$1000 │ ❌ Don't buy everything!
$950 │ ✅ Buying for $50
$900 │ ✅ Another $50
$850 │ ✅ Another $50
$800 │ ✅ Another $50
$750 │ ✅ Another $50
... │ ...
$600 │ ✅ Last purchase
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⛔ How not to do it:
- Place 2-3 orders of $300–$500
- Entering with the entire deposit at once
- Not understanding how much you are buying for
Price ↓ Purchase
────────┬───────────────
$1000 │ ❌ Bought with all $1000
$950 │ 🤕 Already -5%
$900 │ 🤕 Already -10%
$850 │ 🤕 Already -15%
$800 │ 🤕 Already -20%
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💬 Remember the simple formula:
> 📌 DEPOSIT ORDERS is the amount of one order, not the entire deposit.
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🧠 Conclusion:
📉 The market may not go where you want.
📊 But if you enter with small orders, you have a chance to buy lower and come out ahead.
💪 Control how much you invest in the market — and the market won't eat you.
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Do you want me to show all this on a chart with a picture?
Write in the comments: "I want an example!"
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If needed, we'll discuss it in the next post:
👉 How to set orders in a staircase style
👉 What is averaging and how does it work
Write: "Waiting for Lesson 6!" — and we'll continue!
