Open the selected strategy's settings in the Trading workspace. Begin at the top of the dialog and read the strategy name and Paper or Live label. Before reviewing any number, confirm that this is the context you intend to change. For Live use, the relevant exchange connection and its capital limits matter too. A correct amount in the wrong account is still the wrong instruction.

The Decision engine control allows this strategy to open new positions. Leave it off while we inspect the example settings. Position slots describe the maximum concurrent holdings permitted by that setting. Concurrent means open at the same time. Slots are capacity limits, not instructions to buy that many coins immediately and not a promise that each holding will be in a different market.

Capital allocation describes how an entry amount is chosen. The available choices include Strategy default, Fixed amount per entry, and a percentage of PCR per entry. PCR means Potential Cash Realize, a figure discussed in the cash lesson. Read the selected choice and its explanation. Changing the method changes how the requested entry size is determined; it does not remove strategy risk limits or exchange requirements.

A fixed amount makes the requested amount easier to describe. For a fictional Paper example, two slots and a fifty-dollar target per entry could allow two entry targets of fifty dollars each. That is an illustration of settings, not a recommended allocation. It also does not prove that one hundred dollars is available, reserved, or certain to be invested. Other commitments and applicable checks still matter.

A percentage of PCR uses a changing basis. If the relevant basis changes, the resulting target can change too. Do not confuse a percentage of that figure with a percentage of cash that is immediately free to spend. Strategy default also depends on its defined allocation behavior. Read the current explanation rather than assuming all methods produce the same entry size.

Where shown, a minimum entry and Use remaining eligible cash add further conditions. Using remaining cash is not permission to ignore an exchange minimum. The app's explanation says remaining cash may be used when the target cannot be met only if the exchange minimum can still be satisfied. A small remainder may therefore be insufficient for an entry. An enabled strategy can legitimately wait when the required capacity is unavailable.

Review the complete settings before choosing Save strategy settings. The settings dialog keeps your edits together until you save them. Read the returned state afterward, and reopen the settings if necessary to confirm the stored values. A changed field before saving is not proof of a saved configuration. If the app reports invalid input or insufficient capacity, address the stated problem instead of raising several limits at once.

Your checkpoint is to explain the example without using the word budget loosely. State the mode and account context, the slot limit, the allocation method, and any minimum or remainder behavior selected. Then identify the resources already committed elsewhere. If two strategies depend on the same account funds, those funds do not become two separate wallets just because the settings appear on two different cards.