Those returns are in the $100k to $1mn capital range, but given the way the thread has gone they will be in the sub $100k category, likely low to mid $10,000s.
I'm up 16% this week, but that was on a mini sub-account, no one cares.
New guy here, Just signed up today.
- Thread starter ! Chad !
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Those returns are in the $100k to $1mn capital range, but given the way the thread has gone they will be in the sub $100k category, likely low to mid $10,000s.
I'm up 16% this week, but that was on a mini sub-account, no one cares.
Go buy a Mclaren with doors that go like this ...
Account size is irrelevant...if you're able to hone and refine and continuously spit out 16% returns like that per week...you'll be absolutely Huge, in no time at all.
And be living the good life of porterhouse steaks, and Rolex and Porsche 911. -- and a girlfriend too.
Welcome to the BoomTown, good song.
2018 ET,
...I just drank a whole pot of tea.
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Account size is irrelevant...if you're able to hone and refine and continuously spit out 16% returns like that per week...you'll be absolutely Huge, in no time at all.
And be living the good life of porterhouse steaks, and Rolex and Porsche 911. -- and a girlfriend too.
Welcome to the BoomTown, good song.
2018 ET,
...I just drank a whole pot of tea.
No, it doesn't work like that, as you increase capital your returns reduce due to the various complexities of the financial markets. You can get to $1,000s at those returns, after that it effectively halves each range, I was discussing this somewhere else.
$1k unit investment 700%-1,000% per year return (Bitcoin)
$10k unit investment 300%-500% per year return (crypto)
$100k unit investment 150%-200% per year return (hybrid)
$1mn unit investment 70%-100% per year return (standard assets)
$10mn unit investment 30%-50% per year return (standard assets)
and so on …
But that's using institutional fintech, retail and semi/professional would generate high capital (lower) returns but with low unit capital. The lower down the food chain, the wider the spread between returns and capital deployed, once you know this it's easy to determine how much capital is deployed. I was just trading a small $1k mini crypto account, I wouldn't be able to do that with primary accounts, well not unless I wanted to evaporate my capital.
You are trading a 1k mini crypto account and made 16% return? Really ...
I see your margin of error confusion, you're missing the timeframe component, easy mistake to make. I segregate accounts by unit size per broker per return which is linked to timeframe, but per day on that account, yes, however I prefer capital trading not income trading, much less effort.
100ms charts 15–20% per day across 3–5trades
1sc charts 15–20% per week across 3–5trades
1mn charts 15–20% per month across 3–5trades
1hr charts 15–20% per quarter across 3–5trades
1dy charts 15–20% per year across 3–5trades
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I'm repeating your original post looking for clarity. Then you repeat the same. It proves you are attempting to baffle others with bs...
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Before we start, you need to know I work on a 100:1 basis and can go to 1,000:1. This will become important as we go along, on that note let's begin. Obviously you cannot read, margin of error rule again, they are different figures.
I can only read what you post. FYI The purpose of posting is for others to read and understand. Obviously you didn't learn that or you purposely attempt to baffle other with BS
If you actually have a question, preferably intelligent, why don't you ask it, one moment, right so you're an options trader and programmer as a basis, answering with short one liners, posting a lot of media, and overusing the term "libtard", interesting.
The margin of error rule is the method people who don't know what they are doing use to discredit the information of those who do, thereby making themselves look more intelligent and more experienced than they really are.