The most ruthless strategy for turning over capital - rolling positions, from 10,000 to hundreds of thousands relies on this
After trading for so many years, I've found that those who can truly make big money tend to have simple strategies that are surprisingly effective. Going all-in on contracts may seem exciting, but in reality, the majority of people end up losing everything overnight.
The only method that can truly roll an account from 10,000 to hundreds of thousands is: rolling positions.
Many people hear 'rolling positions' and think it's about 'increasing positions with profits, fully loading up.' In fact, that’s a misunderstanding; the outcome of such a strategy is not huge profits, but devastating losses.
The essence of true rolling positions can be summed up in three key points:
- Strictly protect your principal, remain steadfast
- Incrementally roll profits into positions
- Once a trend is established, then increase your investment significantly
Let me give you an example:
Assume you have 10,000 U. Don’t rush to go all-in; instead, first place 1,000 U as a base, and once you determine that the market direction is correct, use the profits to increase your position. If the market continues to rise, reinvest the profits; if a stop-loss point is hit, you only lose a small portion without damaging your principal.
Once the trend is fully established, what you are using is no longer your principal, but the profits from the market accelerating your investments. Continuing this way, your position will grow larger, profits will stack upon each other, and your account will show exponential growth.
The essence of rolling positions lies in: letting profits generate profits, rather than risking your principal.
Many people fail because they don’t adhere to this bottom line. When the market comes, they go all-in, get lucky with a profit, but end up giving it all back next time; whereas the experts do the opposite, first securing definite profits, then rolling those profits, always leaving themselves an exit strategy.
A correct method + consistent execution is far better than you floundering alone! Those who want to turn things around must catch up quickly.
