METHODS

Introduction to Investment Methods

Here we explore a variety of investment methods designed to optimize your strategies and maximize your returns. From the classic Martingale Method, which focuses on recovering losses, to the Soros Method, which enhances profits by reinvesting gains, each strategy offers a unique approach. You’ll also learn about methods like 1-2-3, Capital Protection, and the innovative 5-in-1 Method, which combines elements of Martingale and Capital Protection in a five‑candle cycle. Regardless of your investment style, these methods provide valuable tools for managing risk and boosting your chances of success. Let’s dive into the specifics of each and discover how to apply them effectively!

The Martingale Method

This betting strategy works like this: if you lose the first bet, then the next one must be doubled. That means by placing a larger bet, you not only cover the previous loss but also secure a profit equal to your initial stake.

For example:

  1. First bet: $1.00.
  2. Outcome: You lose.
  3. Second bet: $2.00 (doubling the prior bet).
  4. Outcome: If you lose again, then the next bet is $4.00.
  5. Outcome: If you lose once more, then the next bet is $8.00.
  6. Outcome: If you win this round, you’ve recovered all prior losses and still earned a $1.00 profit.

After a win, you return to your initial $1.00 stake.

Therefore, this method is simple and can be effective, but it’s important to remember it carries risk and requires sufficient capital to weather potential losing streaks.

See the Martingale Method in action:

The Soros Method

This betting strategy works like this: after your first bet wins, you combine the initial stake with the profit earned for the next wager. Thus, you’re leveraging your gains to potentially compound profits in later bets.

For example:

  1. First bet: $10.00.
  2. Outcome: You win $8.00 (80% payout).
  3. Second bet: You now stake $18.00 (initial + profit).
  4. Outcome: If you win again, then you can add more profit to the next wager.

In this way, each winning bet increases your stake and potentially multiplies gains. However, if you lose, you may lose part of the accumulated profit.

The 1-2-3 Method

This method divides your total or partial bankroll into proportional parts, ensuring every entry has the same initial profit goal. Thus, you better manage risks and increase success chances.

For instance, with a $300 bankroll and 80% payout:

  1. Entry 1: $36.09.
  2. Entry 2: $81.20.
  3. Entry 3: $182.71.

So, if you lose the first and second entries, you still reach the same profit goal on the third.

Our app can calculate this for up to 10 entries, enhancing your bankroll management and success potential.

The Capital Protection Method

This approach starts with an initial entry, and if it loses, the next stake is adjusted to recover the initial capital only—reducing risk exposure.

With an 80% payout:

  1. Entry 1: $5.00.
  2. Outcome: If you lose, next bet is $6.25.
  3. Outcome: If you lose again, the third bet is $14.06—just covering both losses.

Thus, even after two losses, the third entry recovers losses without profit.

The app calculates this over 10 entries, streamlining capital management.

The Channel Method

This method uses indicator signals to trade within a price channel:

  1. First entry: When the indicator signals a favorable entry.
  2. Market tracking: Watch price movement. If reversal is likely, prepare a second entry.
  3. Second entry: Stake the potential gain of the first entry—creating a hedged position.
  4. Expiration: Both bets ideally expire successfully. If not, you still benefit from the first.

Thus, the Channel Method capitalizes on market fluctuations while protecting your capital.

Note: Not available in our app, but useful for strategic channel trading.

The Division‑20 Method

This approach divides your bankroll by 20, placing fixed stakes in up to 20 bets, regardless of outcome:

  1. Bankroll split: $400 bankroll / 20 = $20 bets.
  2. Entries: Up to 20 bets of $20 each over the month.
  3. Purpose: Maintain disciplined betting and risk control.

The Leverage Method

This strategy divides your bankroll into thirds, enabling larger bets with controlled risk:

  1. Bankroll split: $300 / 3 = $100 initial bet.
  2. If you win: Reinvest the profit.
  3. If you lose: Remaining $200 / 3 ≈ $66.67 for next entry.

Continue splitting the remaining bankroll after each loss. This allows aggressive bets with risk management.

The Hybrid Method

Combines Martingale and Capital Protection:

  1. Bankroll split: Multiple stakes. First follows Martingale; next follow Capital Protection.
  2. First bet (Martingale): If it loses, double next stake.
  3. Following bets: Cover losses without doubling.

Goal: Balance aggression with safety for improved recovery.

Example:

  • Entry 1: $10 (lose)
  • Entry 2: $22.50 (lose)
  • Entry 3: $40.63 (win) – recovers all losses.

The Evolution Strategy Method

This combines Capital Protection and a 1-minute timeframe approach:

  1. Five-minute cycle: Entries on candle 1, 3, and, if needed, candle 5.
  2. Entry 1: $10.
  3. Entry 2: If candle 2 moves against entry 1, place Martingale-style entry.
  4. Entry 3: Place on candle 4 at 3:59 to capture candle 5 close.
  5. Risk management: Only use amounts you can afford to lose.

This method offers a dynamic, short-term, structured approach to recovery with risk control.

The 5‑in‑1 Method

This combines Martingale and Capital Protection over five candles:

  1. Split bankroll: Into 5 equal parts—one per candle.
  2. Entry 1: Initial direction.
  3. Entry 2–5: If market moves against entry 1, place the same value bet on subsequent candles until candle 5.
  4. Stop: If any entry wins, stop further bets.
  5. Risk management: Only add bets when market moves against initial direction.

Conclusion

These strategies—Martingale, Soros, 1-2-3, Capital Protection, Channel, Division‑20, Leverage, Hybrid, Evolution, and 5‑in‑1—offer structured approaches to risk management and profit maximization. Each method suits different risk tolerances and investment styles. Continuous bankroll management, setting limits, and ongoing education are crucial for success.

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