#数字资产市场动态 "I only have 1000U, 2000U, how do I get started?"

I've heard this question many times. Honestly, the amount of funds is not the ceiling—it's actually a litmus test for execution capability.

My view is straightforward:

One approach is to select a project with solid fundamentals and mature technical analysis (like $CHZ, $ACM), and focus all your efforts on betting for the first profit. Another is to split your chips into 2-3 parts, spread across 2-3 promising tracks, using diversification to sleep better.

But regardless of the path, the strategy is the same—once it rises, immediately withdraw the principal, and let the remaining money run on its own. This is called "zero-cost holding," the smartest way for small funds.

The reality, however, is full of pitfalls. Spot trading is slow and easy to get trapped, and most people can't handle that loneliness. No matter how perfect the strategy, it can collapse at the execution level.

The real dilemma for small funds isn't these—it's:

Low win rate makes it hard to double your growth. Pursuing a high reward-to-risk ratio naturally lowers the win rate, and repeated drawdowns can crush your mentality. For small funds, what's truly lacking isn't a big market move, but **low drawdown + stable compound growth**. Whether doing long-term or short-term trading, the key is whether you can keep making money consistently. Don't go all-in recklessly; those who dare to push heavily are either far superior in win rate or can withstand pain thresholds that are completely different.

This might be a tough truth—but it's heartfelt:

Don't daydream about "waiting until I save up 1 million and then taking off." If you can't even handle a few thousand U, giving you hundreds of thousands won't change that—you'll just cut losses and give it back.

The only way for small funds to grow big is: **no greed, no impatience, no frequent trades, and let compound interest do the work**. In this market, patience is always more valuable than speed. Staying alive is already making money.