In the case of a 60% win rate, the expected return for each bet is positive (EV=0.08A), which means that profitability can be achieved in the long run. When using the Martingale strategy, the risk of consecutive losses is low (the probability of 6 consecutive losses is only 0.4%), and the principal is sufficient (1800U far exceeds the required 872U), making the strategy effective and feasible. To balance returns and risks, the following suggestions are made: First 3 bets: aim to earn 10U each time, pursuing higher returns. Bets 4-5: reduce the target to 5U each time, gradually lowering risk. From the 6th bet onwards: adjust the target to break even, ensuring fund safety. Meanwhile, to control risks, the following limits must be set: Stop-loss line: stop betting when total losses reach 1500U to avoid significant losses. Single bet limit: 90U, to prevent excessive single investment.

Core data
Principal: 1800U
Maximum consecutive losses: 6 times
Win rate: 40%

Betting limit: 750UInitial profit: 5UGive up profit: From the 4th time (P = 0U)Capital preservation ratio: From the 5th time 90%Betting amount (rounded up): 5U, 13U, 29U, 59U, 119U, 268URequired principal: 493UProbability of losing 6 times: 4.6656%Maximum bearable consecutive losses: 8 times (1765U)ExplanationA profit of 5U in the first 3 times is reasonable, give up profit on the 4th time, preserve 90% of the principal on the 5th time, 493U is far lower than 1800U, safe and efficient.If it's purely a mathematical formula derivation and calculation, the improvement of the Martingale strategy is indeed effective. However, why do some people encounter 11 consecutive losses? I believe that after four or five consecutive losses, your win rate may drop sharply to below 10%. Because at this point, the principal investment increases, and emotions and actions are fully dominated by human factors such as fear; you have become the '80' or even '90' in the 80/20 rule. Therefore, if you feel out of control after four or five consecutive losses, you should stop immediately, or switch to coin toss decision-making (50% stable probability), or lower profit targets (such as only making 2-3U each time) to increase the number of consecutive losses you can bear. Share your core data in the comments section, and I can use this strategy to calculate and analyze for you. Different viewpoints and opinions are welcome for discussion.