Want to make money with contracts? Just rely on these 3 strategies
I know many people want to hear about a method to double their money overnight.
But what I'm talking about are the 3 strategies I've used,
that allowed me to roll from small funds to large funds without blowing up.
Do you think I'm bragging?
Hold on, keep reading.
Core idea: While others gamble on direction, I only bet on discipline.
Most people in contracts do it this way:
They chase when the price goes up; they hold when it crashes; they go all-in when they keep losing, hoping to recover.
In the end, the direction may be right, but they lose everything.
I never aim to turn things around overnight; I just want to take the part I can digest.
My three methods for contracts:
First: Validate with a small position, increase when the trend is right.
I won't go all in right away.
First, I test the direction with a small position, and if the market moves in my favor, I gradually increase.
For example: With a principal of 2000U, I first try with 500U,
if the trend is positive, I add 1000U,
and finally keep 500U flexible, not afraid of sudden changes.
Second: Set clear stop-loss, never hold on stubbornly.
The root of liquidation is not direction, but stubborn holding.
I think about how much I might lose before entering.
For example: With 10x leverage, a 2000U position,
set a stop-loss at 2%, if I lose 40U, I cut it directly.
This 40U is used for trial and error.
In contracts, it's not about holding on, but about speed.
Third: Only trade with rhythm in the market.
During chaotic fluctuations, I would rather not trade.
I only enter when the trend is clear and the momentum is evident.
I follow when the moving averages are bullish, multiple cycles resonate, and there’s a significant breakout.
Just jumping in on a random candlestick is like giving away money.
Why can I make money?
Because I'm not gambling; I'm managing risk.
I only increase positions when the direction is right;
I rely on stop-loss, trading small losses for large gains;
I rely on market rhythm to avoid being worn out.
While others gamble their lives in contracts, I fight a war of attrition.
Contracts are not a casino; as long as there is method and rhythm, my account will eventually change.
What you lack is not effort; this market doesn't lack opportunities,
you truly lack someone who can help you achieve stable profits in this market.
