2-Step ChallengeLesson 3 of 4

How do you pass phase 2 of the 2-Step Challenge?

Phase 2 asks for 5% with another 3 profitable days, under the same 5% daily and 10% static floors. The target is smaller, so you can keep risk low and take the time you need.

Core4 min read5 steps + quiz

Step 1 of 5

What changes in phase 2

Only two things change: the target is smaller and the profitable-days count starts again. The loss floors are the same. On a $10,000 phase 2 account:

  • Target: +$500
  • Qualifying day: at least $50, 3 times
  • Daily floor on day one: $9,500
  • Max-loss floor: $9,000, static

Compare two numbers: $1,000 of room above the max-loss floor and $500 to the target. A smaller target under the same floors means you do not need big trades to finish.

Phase 2 is also where traders relax too early. Passing phase 1 proves your plan can work; it does not lower the bar. Start phase 2 with the same checklist, the same risk and the same daily stop you used to pass phase 1.

0.5% per trade201% per trade102% per trade5
Losses in a row before the floor

Step 2 of 5

Size for the streak, not the target

Pick your risk per trade from the number of losses you can absorb. On the 2-Step:

Risk per tradeLosses to the daily floorLosses to the max-loss floor
0.25%2040
0.5%1020
1%510

Then size from the stop. With $50 of risk and a 25-pip stop on EURUSD at about $10 per pip per lot: $50 ÷ (25 × $10) = 0.20 lots.

If your stop needs to be wider, the lot size gets smaller and the dollar risk stays the same. That is the whole point: the market decides where the stop goes, and your risk rule decides the size.

InteractiveTry it: your losing-streak budgetPick a risk per trade and see how many losses in a row the 2-Step floor allows.

Step 3 of 5

A simple phase 2 plan

  1. Fix risk at 0.25–0.5% per trade and keep it there.
  2. Set a personal daily stop at half the daily limit: about $250 on $10,000.
  3. Expect a pace, not a sprint: at 0.5% a day the target takes about 10 trading days.
  4. Close trades before the 17:00 New York time reset when you can, so each good day counts cleanly.
  5. Do not raise risk as you get close. The last part of the target is where late breaches happen.

Step 4 of 5

Common ways phase 2 goes wrong

  • Trying to finish in one day because the target looks small.
  • Holding over the weekend without the Weekend Holding add-on.
  • Opening a new FX or metal trade inside the 2-minute news window.
  • Letting an open loss run through the daily reset, so the new day starts with less room.
  • Sizing up after a loss to win it back.
  • Counting a green day as a profitable day without checking that it cleared $50 on $10,000.

Most of these share one cause: hurry. There is no time limit on phase 2, so the only cost of slowing down is a few more days.

Step 5 of 5

After phase 2

When both checks are met, the account is reviewed and you complete identity verification and the trader agreement in the MyFundedCapital Dashboard. The funded account has no target. The same floors apply, plus a 35% consistency rule. Your first payout request opens 14 days after your first funded trade.

Free toolPosition size calculatorEnter risk and stop distance and get the size.

Recap

  1. Phase 2 target: 5%, plus 3 profitable days. No time limit.
  2. The floors stay the same while the target shrinks, so lower risk per trade still gets you there.
  3. At 0.5% risk, 20 losses in a row would reach the max-loss floor from the start.

Check yourself

0 / 3

1On a $10,000 phase 2 account, how much profit is the target?
2At 1% risk per trade, how many losses in a row reach the max-loss floor from the start?
3Does the max-loss floor move up during phase 2?

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Rules shown here come from the help center and the live rulebook; your program terms apply.

Bogdan Rubtsov, CEO and founder of MyFundedCapital

Bogdan Rubtsov

CEO & Founder

“Traders shouldn’t have to beg for capital or guess the rules. So every MyFundedCapital program has its own rulebook, and you can read it before you pay. We ask one question: can you manage risk? If you can, you’re welcome here. If a rule ever feels unclear, that’s ours to fix.”

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