#2026年比特币行情展望 Many people often ask me: "With the current volatile market, can I still trade if I don't have much capital?"

I’ve been through it myself. Back then, I only had $2,000, and I was so cautious that I didn’t even dare to open my eyes wide when placing an order, fearing that one mistake would wipe me out.

But that $2,000 eventually grew to $42,000. Not by luck, but because I developed a simple and straightforward "compound interest strategy."

**Tip 1: Give up the dream of overnight riches**

I divided the $2,000 into four parts, only risking $500 each time. As soon as I earned 8% profit, I would set aside that portion and use it as the principal for the next trade. The original capital was never touched. Even if I hit a few losing trades later, at most I would eat into the profits, while the principal remained intact.

**Tip 2: Treat stop-loss as the bottom line of trading**

I allow myself to make mistakes, but I never allow myself to stubbornly hold on after a mistake. Before entering each trade, I already marked the stop-loss price. When the market hits that price, I exit immediately, giving myself no "wait and see" chance. As long as the principal is still alive, you have countless opportunities to turn things around.

**Tip 3: Only trade when the trend is clear**

I don’t trade frequently during sideways markets. Only when the trend is truly formed and the structure is complete do I use the accumulated profits to add positions, letting profits run as much as possible. Most of the market time is spent in consolidation; only a few moments present real profit opportunities.

The entire process took 48 days. No secrets, no black tech—just repeatedly controlling position size and rhythm. The difficulty isn’t in the technique; it’s in resisting greed when making money and staying rational when losing.

The essence of turning small funds around is never about "betting big," but about "living longer."