--- title: 'Explicando e Operando Accumulators Deriv! #deriv #accumulators #trading' source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=EfOgVCc2m6Q' video_id: 'EfOgVCc2m6Q' date: 2026-08-06 duration_sec: 143 --- # Explicando e Operando Accumulators Deriv! #deriv #accumulators #trading > Source: [Explicando e Operando Accumulators Deriv! #deriv #accumulators #trading](https://youtube.com/watch?v=EfOgVCc2m6Q) ## Summary The video explains how Deriv's accumulator trading operation works, demonstrating the setup with a volatility of 75, a growth rate between 1% and 5%, and an initial stake. The presenter clarifies that this is not technical analysis but a bet that the asset price will stay within a barrier, earning a fixed growth rate per movement. ### Key Points - **Setting Up an Accumulator** [00:02] — The presenter selects volatility 75 and operation type 'accumulators'. The growth rate ranges from 1% to 5%, and the entry value is the initial stake. - **How the Operation Works** [00:16] — As long as the asset stays within the blue barrier, each movement brings the growth rate as profit. Example: $100 investment at 1% growth rate yields profit on every move until a breakout. - **Not Technical Analysis** [00:46] — This is not price action or technical analysis; it's a bet that the value won't move significantly up or down. The trader can sell the contract to take profits. - **Impact of Growth Rate** [01:00] — Increasing the growth rate to 5% narrows the blue barrier, increasing potential profit but also significantly increasing the risk of losing the stake. - **Breakout Statistics** [01:14] — The footer shows recent breakout statistics. At 5%, breakouts occur quickly (e.g., after 34, 21, 19, 33 movements). At 1%, numbers are much higher (50, 76, 43, 57, and 213 movements since last breakout). - **Strategy and Probability** [01:57] — With a $100 stake, 215 transactions at 1% would yield $215. The presenter advises not to let too much activity accumulate in one entry and to use a probability-based strategy for entries. ### Conclusion Accumulators on Deriv offer a simple, probability-based trading method where lower growth rates provide more consistent but smaller profits, while higher rates increase risk. A clear strategy is essential to manage entries effectively. ## Transcript derivative. I'm at volatility 75. Type of operation: accumulators. Here at the bottom you will select your growth rate, which ranges from 1 to 5%, and right below that your entry value, which is your initial stake. How does this operation work? Every time the asset stays within that blue barrier while it's making movements, you bring that growth rate as profit to your account. For example, I have a $100 investment with a 1% growth rate. Every move will bring me back to, you see? As long as he doesn't break with me , he'll keep profiting from this for me. Here, folks, please be aware that this is not a technical analysis. You're not doing price action here; you're actually betting that the value won't move that much, neither up nor down. I can sell my contract here and take those 3 for my account. If you increase it to 3 for my account. If you increase it to 5%, that little blue barrier will narrow. Although you might make a higher profit on the transaction, the possibility of losing those $1 also increases significantly. Below, in the footer, you can see the statistics for the most recent breakouts. Here, at 5%, you can see that the numbers are small. After 34 movements inside the barrier, he broke through. Then, 21 transactions, 19 transactions, and at this moment 33. If you go to 1%, look how these you go to 1%, look how these numbers increase. 50, 76, it's at 43, 57. At this moment, 213 movements have just occurred since the breakout. In other words, there were 215 transactions within that transactions within that 1% percentage rate. If you take those 215 transactions, that's $215, of course, taking my stake of $ into reference. Of course, you're not going to let that much activity accumulate in just one entrance. Have a strategy in mind, primarily based on probabilities in this case, to make your entries, okay? So that's it, accumulators explained, and also an operation performed within that short Follow Cristiano Pereira so I can bring you more explanatory videos about other more explanatory videos about other Deriv operations. Yeah.