- Diversification of failure: two accounts give two attempts, but often with correlated trading.
- Fee per funded dollar: larger accounts are often cheaper per dollar.
- Lot granularity: on small accounts, minimum lot sizes can make precise risk difficult on tight stops.
- Psychology: bigger numbers feel different, even if the % risk is the same.
Context matters too. Three hundred trades collected over a single month of steady trend may look convincing but tell little about the next range-bound month. Spreading the sample over different volatility regimes is as important as the raw count.
How did you decide on your account size, and would you choose differently today?