i To generate a $200 profit (200%) on a $100 account in a single trade is extremely risky, yet mathematically possible with 1:1000 leverage.

For major currency pairs like EUR/USD, where 1 pip = $10 for a standard lot, to reach $200 based on price movement:
1.00 Lot (Standard): requires a 20 pip move
0.01 Lot (1 Micro lot): requires a 2,000 pip move

And while it is mathematically possible to open a 1.00 standard lot with 1:1000 leverage, a tiny move of just 10 pips against a Trader would wipe out the entire $100 account (100% loss) instantly.
Therefore, realistically, trading with micro-lots will be required instead, needing to capture a total of 2,000 pips.

To put that number in perspective: EUR/USD moves on average 70–100 pips in an entire day. Strong trends aren't a daily event. Capturing 2,000 pips in a few trades is mathematically impossible, as it would require a strong directional trend, likely for several months.

How many trades are realistically required to reach $200 profit target with micro-lots?

VERDICT: Effort vs Reward is extremely imbalanced and unrealistic, since traders need to generate $200 in profit x 4 consecutive weeks in a row (where a realistic target of 20 pips per trade is a most likely outcome), which would require an effort of placing 100 trades each single week (where all of the trades must also be profitable)...

One could argue that 1:1000 leverage enables you to trade with mini lots (0.1 lots) instead, thus shortening the "suffering" to 10 trades per week. This is plausible, but only on demo. In real life, your account will be wiped out as soon as the trade goes 100 pips against you... or on average, every losing trade of -20 pips will bring $20 loss (1/5 of the entire account). This is a bad risk : reward management habit to acquire for live trading.

And so, in the end, with all effort spent and after Traders achieve $800 ($200 x 4weeks) in required profit, their withdrawal cap is only $100.