Isn’t it impossible to turn things around if the principal is small?

I don’t think so.
Many people always think that with small funds like 100U or 300U, how could they possibly make big money? So their first reaction is to go all-in, trying to make a tenfold gain in one shot.
But reality is often the opposite: one wrong judgment, and the principal is gone.
The real advantage of small funds isn’t gambling—it’s that they make it easier to cultivate the right trading habits.
Say you have 100U and your goal is to reach 1000U. Instead of risking it all at once, split the goal and achieve it step by step.
For example, first reach 300U, then 600U, and finally push to 1000U. After completing each stage, lock in a portion of the profits, and keep working on the rest.
It may be slower, but the risk is always controllable, and it’s also easier to grow the account.
The core of compounding via rolling positions isn’t constantly adding more; it’s letting profits compound profits—not risking the principal.
Once your direction is right, gradually scale up the profits; if your direction is wrong, cut losses in time and keep the losses within what you can accept.
Many people lose money not because they don’t understand candlestick charts, but because their position size is too heavy and their stop-loss is too late. They always hope for a single trade to turn things around, but in the end they become increasingly passive.
I’m doing the same now: the main position focuses on stability, the secondary position looks for opportunities, profits are locked in promptly, and we avoid a single drawdown wiping out all the earlier gains.
Trading isn’t about who makes money the fastest—it’s about who can stay in the market.
Having a small amount of capital isn’t a disadvantage.
As long as you control position size, keep the pace, and execute discipline properly, small funds can also be rolled up little by little.
Stop always thinking about getting rich overnight.
First learn how to protect your principal, then let profits gradually grow through compounding. People who can really turn the account around don’t rely on luck—they rely on long-term execution of their own trading rules.
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