Starting October 1, Hash Hedge's two-stage $25,000 challenge is available for $249. At the same time, the completion requirements remain standard: the trader passes two stages and, after successfully meeting the requirements, gains access to a Funded account.
What changed
The main change concerns the cost of the challenge. The $25,000 nominal is now available for $249. If you recalculate the price relative to the available Funded capital, you get approximately: $1 of challenge cost = $100 of Funded capital
How this is calculated
The cost of the challenge is $249. After successfully passing, the trader gains access to an account with a nominal value of $25,000. The ratio comes out close to 1 to 100. That is, every dollar invested in the cost of the challenge corresponds to approximately $100 of available trading nominal.
What about the completion requirements
The mechanics of the challenge itself do not change. The format remains two-stage. The trader sequentially meets the requirements of the two stages, after which they gain access to a Funded account. The main change concerns specifically the entry price.
Why this matters
The cost of the challenge directly affects how much of the trader's own capital is required to gain access to a larger trading nominal. In this case, for $249 the trader gets the opportunity to pass the evaluation for a $25,000 account. This makes the relationship between the cost of participation and the potential Funded capital more noticeable. $100 of capital for every $1 invested
For the trader, the key figure here is not only the account nominal, but also the cost of access to it. The $25,000 challenge for $249 gives a ratio of approximately $1 to $100 in terms of participation cost and Funded capital. At the same time, the completion rules remain standard for the two-stage format.
