[00:00] In two minutes or less, I'm going to show you how  to grow a small Forex account starting with just   20 bucks. You've probably seen this spreadsheet  before, and I've gotten a lot of complaints about   the lack of modularity here. So, I made a new  spreadsheet for you. I just uploaded it 5 minutes   [00:15] ago. The whole concept of the spreadsheet is  being able to take $20 and using compounding   and never withdrawing from the account. Using  compounding after 30 successful trades, like   [00:27] 30 winning trades, you will get it to $52,000.  Basically, whatever your starting balance is,   you're trying to gain 30% on the trade. So, for  20 bucks, the profit goal is six bucks and then   your ending balance is 26. This information gets  taken to the next level and you do it over and   [00:43] over and over again. And when you have a losing  trade, you basically just go back a level with   a little extra. Now, before it was just a static  spreadsheet, but now I've added these four boxes   to the left right here. So now you can start with  any balance that you want that's over 20 bucks.   [00:57] Cuz if it's less than 20 bucks, you won't be able  to actually execute the first trade. So now, let's   say you want to start with a 100 bucks, but you  want to do less risk. You don't want to risk 15%   per trade. Let's say you want to do traditional  trading and you want to risk 1% per trade. And   [01:13] let's say you're looking for a 1:2 risk-to-reward  ratio, and you still want a stop-loss of around 10   pips, looking for a 20 pip takeprofit. Now, after  30 successful trades, you'll have $181. And that's   traditional, good, healthy risk management. And  you can use this and mark each completed level,   [01:31] put notes of winning or losing trades. You can  grab the screenshot URL from Trading View and   put it in here. But the whole goal of this is  to allow you to be able to leverage a small   amount of money and grow it into something more  substantial. If you just bump up the risk to   [01:46] 10% and keep the risk multiplier at a 1:2. So for  the first trade you're risking 10% which is $10,   you're expecting a 1:2 risk-to-reward ratio.  So you're expecting 20 bucks as the win. Still   [01:58] using 10 pips as your stop-loss. You can  now see that this is a more manageable,   reasonable expectation. taking a h 100red bucks  to 23,000. And you don't have to adjust anything   on this spreadsheet anymore. It's just these  four boxes on the side. So if you want the   [02:13] new challenge spreadsheet, go to tmafx.com.  On there, the third icon down will be the 20   pip challenge file. Just click that and it'll  download onto your desktop and you can adjust   [02:25] it however you please. Thanks so much for  watching and we will see you in the next