Risk Reward Ratio #RiskRewardRatio #Risk Reward Ratio Potential Risk: Reward = (Risk-Reward Ratio)

In Arabic: You ask yourself, "How much could I lose if the trade fails, and how much could I earn if it succeeds?"

Quick Example

You enter a trade and risk $100.

Profit Target = $300.

1:3 So the ratio = 100:300 or

Why is it important?

If you maintain a positive risk-reward ratio (for example, 1:2 or 1:3), even if you lose more than you win, you will still

be making profits over time.

A ratio less than 1:1 means you are risking more than you could possibly

gain, and that is very dangerous.

:CryptoTariffDrop# Related to

Since fees are decreasing, the cost of entering and exiting a

trade becomes lower - thus automatically improving the

Risk-Reward Ratio for small or quick trades.

Meaning: Your chance to earn more for a slightly lower risk.

Summary Quick Tip

Do not enter a trade unless the profit-to-loss ratio is

reasonable (preferably 1:2 or more).

Always think: "Is this risk worth it?"

"Smart Risk" Strategy

1. Define a clear entry zone

Do not enter randomly!

Wait for the price to reach a strong support area if you are buying or a strong resistance area (if you are selling).

2. Set a close and logical Stop Loss:

Place the stop loss order just below support or just above resistance (for example, 1-2% away from the entry).

3. Set a profit target that is double

The target should be at least double the distance from the stop loss.