Recently, many fans have been wondering how to 'roll over' their positions.

In fact, it is not recommended for everyone to engage in rolling over, as this strategy is not suitable for a large number of people. Why?

1. Firstly, the core condition for the rolling over strategy is a one-sided market, which means a clear trend. In a volatile market, the rolling over strategy may cause you to frequently hit stop losses or even incur losses. Therefore, you must wait for a clear trend signal from the market, such as a breakout after a prolonged consolidation, before engaging in rolling over.

2. Rolling over not only tests your technical analysis skills but also your mindset. When faced with opportunities that have significant profit potential, you must possess enough patience to wait for high-certainty moments. Rolling over is not suitable for frequent operations. We only increase our positions in confirmed trend opportunities, such as a breakout from long-term resistance levels or a one-sided market following a consolidation pattern. The core logic of position management and trend judgment.

The essence of rolling over lies in position management and trend judgment.

When judging trends, you need to distinguish between true and false breakouts, recognizing when a pullback occurs and when a trend reverses. This requires not only technical analysis skills but also strict capital management and trailing stop-loss strategies. After each position increase, move up the stop-loss level to ensure that the floating profit is not consumed by market fluctuations.

Timing and Proportion of Position Increases

The timing of increasing positions in rolling over is crucial. Typically, position increases are made in the direction of the trend after a breakout of the trend line, or contra-trend when the trend pulls back to the vicinity of the moving average. The capital for each increase should follow a pyramid shape; as the number of position increases rises, the proportion of each increase should gradually decrease to avoid excessive risk from subsequent increases.

For most people, even the most basic trading operations are a challenge, let alone considering rolling over. As for many people claiming they have made a significant amount through rolling over, do you think this is realistic? The probability of success is very low. What you really need to do is to first discard these unrealistic thoughts and not be misled.