Multiple sources describe a portfolio-management approach in which investors move holdings from a “satellite” portfolio to a “core” portfolio to lower the amount of trading capital required. The central idea is that transferring exposure from the satellite sleeve into the more stable core sleeve reduces the funds that must remain available for trading activity. In this framework, the investor does not permanently abandon the satellite allocation. Instead, after the core portfolio has been strengthened, the investor can move the transferred amount back to the satellite sleeve. This return is described as possible once the investor creates “buffer capital” within the core portfolio, meaning additional capacity that can absorb future shifts without increasing overall trading capital needs. The guidance is presented as a practical operational mechanism for rebalancing between satellite and core components over time. Overall, the sources emphasize the timing and condition for reversing the transfer—specifically, that moving funds back to the satellite portfolio depends on building adequate buffer capital in the core portfolio.