Recently, I've been asked a lot: "Bro, how do you roll over funds?" Today, I'll explain it in simple terms — if you want to roll from 500U to 100K, it's not about rushing in blindly, but about grinding slowly to the rhythm! This is like farming; you can't rush it, you need to take it step by step.
Start cautiously; staying alive is more important than anything else.
For your first trade, don't get too excited; just test the waters with 200-300U, with a maximum position of half. Think about it: at the beginning, your account has this little money. If you go all in and lose it all, how will you roll over? So remember: staying alive is the top priority. There are two bottom lines: don't get liquidated, and don't let your drawdown exceed 20%. Even if you earn slowly, as long as your account is still there, you have a chance to turn it around.
If you don't understand the trade, don't touch it no matter how much money is offered.
What does it mean to "understand"? Simply put: there must be clear support and resistance levels, the trend should be obvious at a glance, and most importantly, the risk-reward ratio should be at least 2:1 — meaning if this trade makes a profit, it should be more than double the potential loss. For example, if you're willing to lose 100U, there should be at least 200U of potential profit to make it worth it. Don't set your targets too high; first aim for "one successful trade at a time", steadily accumulating profits is better than anything else.
Once you set a stop-loss, don't move it; being soft-hearted is equivalent to giving away money.
Set your stop-loss before placing an order; the loss per trade should not exceed 5%-7% of your account. For example, if you have 1000U in your account, you can lose a maximum of 50-70U on this trade, not a penny more. Once it's set, don't touch it; never hesitate with "just wait a bit more" — the market won't be sympathetic to you. If you hesitate, your loss might go from 50U to 500U, directly wiping out all your previous hard work. Isn't that giving away money?
Don't be greedy with profit-taking; securing profits is what truly belongs to you.
If you can make 30-50 points on a small wave, quickly take your profits; for a big trend, 80-150 points is also reasonable. For medium-term trades, wait until the risk-reward ratio is above 3:1 before considering closing. Don't always think about "just a bit more profit"; there's no end to making money in the market, but you can lose everything. Look at those who end up trapped; most of them are victims of greed. Take your profits, and even if the price rises later, don't regret it — keeping the profits you've made is more practical than anything.
Once you reach 3000U, change your strategy to a more stable approach.
When your account reaches 3000U, you've passed the first hurdle. At this point, you can slightly increase your position, with single trades of 800-1000U being fine, but you need to reduce the risk: control single trade losses to 3%-5%, and don't let drawdowns exceed 15%. Why? Because with a bit more money, the volatility becomes scarier, and if you're not careful, you could face significant drawdowns. The focus in this stage isn't on speed, but on stability, gradually increasing your position.
Lock in profits every time you double your money; having cash on hand keeps you calm.
For example, if you grow from 1000U to 3000U, withdraw 500U to keep in your pocket. Don't think this amount is small; it's leaving a safety net for yourself. Having cash means that even if your account draws down later, you won't panic — at worst, you can use the withdrawn money to average down or start over. This strategy is crucial for survival; many people end up losing everything because they didn't lock in profits, so don't make that mistake.
Ultimately, rolling over funds has three stages: when you have a small amount, focus on survival; when you have a medium amount, gradually speed up; when you have a large amount, protect your profits. Follow this rhythm for 30 days, and you'll see that your account curve will definitely outperform random rushing.
Don't think you can get rich overnight; rolling over funds relies on steady progress. Save this article; next time, just follow it. Slowly climbing up is better than anything else. If you still have questions, you can follow Ayu. As your analyst friend, I only do one thing: help you make money with practical experience.
Intraday focus: SKL JUV BIO
