Let me tell everyone something: small funds not being able to keep up has nothing to do with how much principal the person handling the trades has—it has to do with the size of the position. If you truly can keep up with everything, it means your position is too heavy, and that also means the risk is higher! Right now, the vast majority of those who are following have already doubled their funds, and even quite a few people have increased by 9 or 10 times. The end of going all-in with a heavy position is liquidation. No one can escape the fate of being liquidated—it’s only a matter of time!

For many people, the current profits are relatively important; for some, it’s even everything. I’ve decided that from now on, I will take things slowly and steadily and operate with as light a position as possible. My goals are: ① to achieve long-term, stable profitability. This way, those who have made money can lock in their gains with peace of mind, and use the current profits as principal to gradually and steadily compound. The capital market is brutal—almost everyone’s final fate ends up being losing everything. Just like last time: after I turned 102x in 7 days, I went back to square one in a single day. Later, you’ll understand that slow and stable profitability is better than everything else.

If I were only thinking about myself, then going all-in with a heavy position would definitely make money faster, but I can’t do it that way. I hope to treat your funds as if they were my own, and minimize risk as much as possible. For small funds, at that time I’ll consider using another account to lead the trades, so it won’t affect the safety of other people’s large funds!

Finally, I hope everyone can make a lot of money. Time will prove ① everything—hoping we can go for longer and make even more. If I open 0.1, then you need about a little more than one-tenth of my principal; if I open 1 lot, then you need 1% of my principal, and so on.