The core of contract trading is leveraging to amplify gains, but the prerequisite is having a clear operational logic. Here is a shared approach for gradually progressing from small funds.
**Phase 1: Small Funds Snowball (300U→1100U)**
Start with 300U, participating with only 100U in the latest hot coins each time. Set two discipline lines: take profit and double your money to close the position immediately, and cut losses at 50U. With good luck, winning three consecutive trades can grow from 100U to about 800U (100→200→400→800). Luck plays a major role in this stage; play at most three rounds, and take profits when the goal is reached, aiming for around 1100U.
**Phase 2: Fund Advancement, Portfolio Approach (1100U+)**
As funds increase, divide the capital into three parts, each using different trading strategies:
First is the quick in-and-out type (around 100U), focusing on 15-minute timeframes for mainstream coins like Bitcoin and Ethereum, capturing short-term fluctuations for 3%-5% gains and then exiting—small profits with high turnover.
Second is the relaxed dollar-cost averaging approach (15U weekly), consistently investing 15U weekly to build Bitcoin contract positions, setting long-term goals (e.g., from $50,000 to $100,000), not worrying about dips, viewing over a half-year to a year timeframe.
Third is the major trend position, using remaining funds to act at key points. For example, if a Fed policy shift is expected to boost Bitcoin, open long positions to seek gains. The key is to set profit targets in advance (e.g., double and then exit) and a loss threshold (max 20% drawdown). Discipline takes precedence over prediction.
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HalfBuddhaMoney
· 01-13 20:51
300U roll 1100U? Sounds easy, but in reality, it's just gambling with luck. What's the probability of winning three times in a row...
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BoredRiceBall
· 01-13 20:50
Haha, words are easy to say, but the key is to come out alive. Otherwise, no matter how perfect the fund management is, it's all for nothing.
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AlphaLeaker
· 01-13 20:47
To be honest, this set of logic sounds comfortable, but in reality, 99% of people will fail in execution.
Turning 300U into 1100U sounds easy, but in practice, losing 50U in one go can blow your mindset. Who can really win three consecutive rounds without greed...
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QuorumVoter
· 01-13 20:42
Starting with 300U and aiming to roll it up to 1100U? I laughed. That logic is just relying on luck.
Winning three consecutive rounds and doubling? Wake up. If it were that simple, you wouldn't be called a gambler.
I agree with the Zen approach to dollar-cost averaging into BTC, but the first two stages rely purely on probability. Call it strategy if you like, but honestly, it's just a gamble.
The core of contract trading is leveraging to amplify gains, but the prerequisite is having a clear operational logic. Here is a shared approach for gradually progressing from small funds.
**Phase 1: Small Funds Snowball (300U→1100U)**
Start with 300U, participating with only 100U in the latest hot coins each time. Set two discipline lines: take profit and double your money to close the position immediately, and cut losses at 50U. With good luck, winning three consecutive trades can grow from 100U to about 800U (100→200→400→800). Luck plays a major role in this stage; play at most three rounds, and take profits when the goal is reached, aiming for around 1100U.
**Phase 2: Fund Advancement, Portfolio Approach (1100U+)**
As funds increase, divide the capital into three parts, each using different trading strategies:
First is the quick in-and-out type (around 100U), focusing on 15-minute timeframes for mainstream coins like Bitcoin and Ethereum, capturing short-term fluctuations for 3%-5% gains and then exiting—small profits with high turnover.
Second is the relaxed dollar-cost averaging approach (15U weekly), consistently investing 15U weekly to build Bitcoin contract positions, setting long-term goals (e.g., from $50,000 to $100,000), not worrying about dips, viewing over a half-year to a year timeframe.
Third is the major trend position, using remaining funds to act at key points. For example, if a Fed policy shift is expected to boost Bitcoin, open long positions to seek gains. The key is to set profit targets in advance (e.g., double and then exit) and a loss threshold (max 20% drawdown). Discipline takes precedence over prediction.