Profits are made with your coins, and your account has grown from tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands or even more. What's next? Many people fall into a misconception — thinking that with more funds, they should buy more coins. But in reality, the biggest test at this stage is whether you can control your positions.
I am often asked: as your funds change, how many coins should you hold to have a reasonable allocation? Honestly, this isn't a math problem; at the core, it's about risk management.
**Funds at the 100,000 stage: Surviving is more important than anything**
At this level, don't think about getting rich overnight. The key is to understand the market temperament and to build psychological resilience. My advice is simple — hold about 3 types of coins: one stable asset to support the foundation, one with potential in the ecosystem, and one with high flexibility. Allocate roughly 30% to each, and keep 10% in cash.
The advantage of small funds is flexibility. If your judgment is correct once, the account growth can be impressive.
**Between 200,000 and 500,000: Start playing the "portfolio" game**
Once your account doubles, the most dangerous thought is overconfidence. At this point, I switch to a core-satellite approach:
Put 60% of your funds into highly certain assets — your safety net; allocate 30% to 3 or 4 logical sectors; and keep the remaining 10% as cash reserves.
Why keep cash? Not to chase quick profits, but to have options when extreme market conditions arrive. This right can be a lifesaver at critical moments.
**Reaching the million level: "Diversify" but with discipline**
The goal shifts — it's no longer about chasing explosive growth but about outperforming the market and limiting losses. Usually, I keep the number of coins within 8 to 10, while deliberately reducing industry correlation — meaning don’t put all your eggs in one basket.
Regular adjustments are necessary: reduce positions that have grown too much, and add to those with unchanged logic but lagging in gains. Use systems instead of emotions to avoid frequent mistakes.
**Above ten million: Simplify strategies, tighten discipline**
At this level, the simpler, the better. Focus on long-term holdings of infrastructure-level assets, gradually reducing short-term speculative trades with high volatility. The core requirement is: any single risk event must keep your account drawdown within an acceptable range.
**Final words**
When funds are small, concentrate; when large, diversify. But no matter how much, always leave room for adjustments for the next opportunity. The crypto world never lacks opportunities; what’s scarce are those who can stick to the end.
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PoolJumper
· 12h ago
Exactly right, many people just get a little money and their heads start buzzing, insisting on holding ten or more different cryptocurrencies to feel like a big player.
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SolidityJester
· 2025-12-31 08:53
Sounds good, but what I fear the most is the mental breakdown when executing this plan.
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TerraNeverForget
· 2025-12-31 08:49
That's right, I was just greedy and bought more coins, and as a result, I broke even in one market cycle. Now I regret it to death.
Profits are made with your coins, and your account has grown from tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands or even more. What's next? Many people fall into a misconception — thinking that with more funds, they should buy more coins. But in reality, the biggest test at this stage is whether you can control your positions.
I am often asked: as your funds change, how many coins should you hold to have a reasonable allocation? Honestly, this isn't a math problem; at the core, it's about risk management.
**Funds at the 100,000 stage: Surviving is more important than anything**
At this level, don't think about getting rich overnight. The key is to understand the market temperament and to build psychological resilience. My advice is simple — hold about 3 types of coins: one stable asset to support the foundation, one with potential in the ecosystem, and one with high flexibility. Allocate roughly 30% to each, and keep 10% in cash.
The advantage of small funds is flexibility. If your judgment is correct once, the account growth can be impressive.
**Between 200,000 and 500,000: Start playing the "portfolio" game**
Once your account doubles, the most dangerous thought is overconfidence. At this point, I switch to a core-satellite approach:
Put 60% of your funds into highly certain assets — your safety net; allocate 30% to 3 or 4 logical sectors; and keep the remaining 10% as cash reserves.
Why keep cash? Not to chase quick profits, but to have options when extreme market conditions arrive. This right can be a lifesaver at critical moments.
**Reaching the million level: "Diversify" but with discipline**
The goal shifts — it's no longer about chasing explosive growth but about outperforming the market and limiting losses. Usually, I keep the number of coins within 8 to 10, while deliberately reducing industry correlation — meaning don’t put all your eggs in one basket.
Regular adjustments are necessary: reduce positions that have grown too much, and add to those with unchanged logic but lagging in gains. Use systems instead of emotions to avoid frequent mistakes.
**Above ten million: Simplify strategies, tighten discipline**
At this level, the simpler, the better. Focus on long-term holdings of infrastructure-level assets, gradually reducing short-term speculative trades with high volatility. The core requirement is: any single risk event must keep your account drawdown within an acceptable range.
**Final words**
When funds are small, concentrate; when large, diversify. But no matter how much, always leave room for adjustments for the next opportunity. The crypto world never lacks opportunities; what’s scarce are those who can stick to the end.