I find it hard to believe that his wife would insist on giving him more hard-earned money to trade after he has lost $17K without even informing her (that is the most severe ethics violation and breach of fiduciary duties btw. If he had been a professional fund manager, he would've been instantly terminated) and then losing $20K two times afterward. Chances he begged his wife and convinced her that it would be easier for him to make money if the account size is bigger most likely with the adage "it takes money to make money" and promise her and even swear to her that he will trade very carefully and not lose large amounts of money again.
But that is impossible for him to do atm as he has no profitable or even well-planned and designed trading plan/strategy. Even he himself has admitted that he's a struggling trader so if he knows he is a struggling trader not being profitable trading small accounts, why does he think he could or should handle large six-figure account size? That is also very imprudent and irresponsible for him to do so, to take someone else's money to trade knowing that he won't be able to earn positive returns.
His wife will be much better off parking her hard-earned money in a term deposit or T-Bill than handing them to the OP to basically gamble away. Without a well-planned and thoroughly tested and proven profitable trading system/strategy based on tangible criteria and sound risk control mechanisms, it's not much different from gambling. I feel sorry for his wife if this story is true.
But that is impossible for him to do atm as he has no profitable or even well-planned and designed trading plan/strategy. Even he himself has admitted that he's a struggling trader so if he knows he is a struggling trader not being profitable trading small accounts, why does he think he could or should handle large six-figure account size? That is also very imprudent and irresponsible for him to do so, to take someone else's money to trade knowing that he won't be able to earn positive returns.
His wife will be much better off parking her hard-earned money in a term deposit or T-Bill than handing them to the OP to basically gamble away. Without a well-planned and thoroughly tested and proven profitable trading system/strategy based on tangible criteria and sound risk control mechanisms, it's not much different from gambling. I feel sorry for his wife if this story is true.