Assuming you start with a capital of 100u,
The first trade is made with a position of 10% (i.e., 10u), and after a successful take profit, the funds grow to 130u.
In the second operation, 10% of the current funds (i.e., 13u) is used as the position, but this time a stop loss is encountered, causing the funds to drop back to 117u.
In the third attempt, the previous position ratio (still 13u) is used again, and this time it successfully takes profit, with the funds increasing to 156u.
In the fourth investment, the position is increased to 16u (approximately 10% of the current funds), achieving take profit once again, and the final account balance reaches 204u.
When opening a position, always follow the strategy to manage the position:
For example, if the opening price is 2685 (using 10% of the funds), then increase the position when the price rises to 2695 (also using 10% of the funds). At the same time, set the stop loss at 2705. For more aggressive operations, a staggered buying approach can be taken, investing 7% of the position each time. The advantage of this method is that it can provide a better risk-reward ratio, for instance, achieving a ratio of 1:1.5 or even 1:2.6.
When approaching the take profit target, when there are about 5-10 points left, you can choose to close 70%-80% of the position, while raising the stop loss line by 5-10 points for the remaining portion. If the price does not break through this new stop loss point, continue to hold; once it breaks and does not meet expectations, gradually reduce the position, closing 70% of the position each time a key resistance level is passed, and adjusting the stop loss position accordingly.
If luck is on your side, by continuously profiting from 2-4 such operations, it is possible to significantly increase your total capital. This method considers both risk control and maximization of returns.
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