Investing and capital allocationLeaderboard & comparison
Compare trading accounts: put four accounts side by side
This post is also available in Persian ←

The compare trading accounts table places return, drawdown, fee and the return-to-risk ratio in one view. Here is how to read the columns and which traps to avoid.
Choosing an account by its return figure is the classic beginner mistake. The compare trading accounts table on PAMM Iran exists to move the decision from “which number is bigger” to “which mix of return and risk fits me”. The tool lets you place up to four accounts on one page and compare them column by column — but reading the table correctly matters as much as having it.
What the compare trading accounts table shows
At /en/tam/compare, you can pick accounts from any method — traditional or proprietary — and see them in one consistent table:
- Total return: cumulative result since the published period began, with its update date.
- Maximum drawdown: the deepest fall from a previous peak — the number that tells you what the worst stretch felt like.
- Performance fee: the share charged on net new profit above the previous peak, with the investor’s net share.
- Minimum capital and method: entry floor and execution framework, so you know the structure behind the account.
- Manager account type: Real or Demo, with the settlement and guarantee rules that apply to that state.
How to compare four accounts properly
- Pick one shared horizon: comparing a three-month account with a three-year account is meaningless; an identical window is the first condition of a fair comparison.
- Calculate return to drawdown: 40% return with 30% drawdown is far riskier than 25% return with 8% drawdown, even though the first number looks better.
- Convert the fee to net return: published return is before fees; use the TARAZ formula to see your own net share.
- Check the data source: an account with verified data is not equivalent to an account quoting a self-declared figure.
- Check the update date: a table filled with three-month-old data will ruin today’s decision.
Three reading traps
| Trap | Why it is dangerous | Correct approach |
|---|---|---|
| Picking the highest return | High return usually travels with deep drawdown and volatility | Use the return-to-drawdown ratio |
| Comparing different windows | Markets behave differently across seasons | Align the comparison window |
| Ignoring fee and platform share | Your net return is below the table figure | Check the net share in TARAZ |
Frequently asked questions
How many accounts can I compare at once?
The table is designed for four accounts; more than that clutters the decision. Shortlist with filters first, then compare the final four.
Can I save or share a comparison?
Yes. Copy the comparison link and send it to an adviser or partner. Note that the link reflects the state at the time it was captured; as account data changes, the numbers can move.
Are Demo accounts included?
Yes, with their account type shown explicitly. In proprietary methods, Demo accounts carry different guarantee rules and that must factor into the decision.
Does the comparison cover accounts outside PAMM Iran?
No. It compares accounts published on PAMM Iran, using the data source recorded on the platform.
The bottom line
The compare trading accounts table turns investing from a guess into an analysis — provided you align time windows and read net return after fees alongside the return-to-drawdown ratio. See the overall ranking on the accounts leaderboard and the request comparison at Compare Investor Requests.
Compare the track record, drawdown and costs of PAMM, MAM and copy-trading accounts, with the source and time of every figure.
Review and compare accounts Calculate scenarios and costsSubmit a verifiable track record so investors can review it against transparent criteria.
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