Wait a minute. I think there have been discussions about this before.
A 10% gain in an account over a year is an impressive feat. The account size does not matter. If that 1000 bux was sitting in a saving account, you'd earn what, .00001% interest?
If the 1 million was sitting in same savings account, it would earn the same .00001% interest.
Who cares the monetary value of the gain. You gained $10 on the initial investment, or $100 or $100,000? Well, certainly people have done worse with both 1K and 1mil accounts in a year.
That is because it is not practical. A $100 gain for the whole year on a $1k account is pretty good returns percentage wise but it doesn't buy you much. You can afford to be more aggressive with a $1k account.
Some people play by the odds in every situation to the extent they won't even buy a $1 lottery ticket for a chance to make $10 million. For me, I do play the lottery occasionally even though it is negative odds.
The reason being is that I can afford to spend $1. Even if I don't buy the ticket I would have bought a can of soda instead. But I do not have $10 million, so the $1 spend is worth it for a chance to make $10million even if it is negative odds.