Investing and capital allocationLeaderboard & comparison
Leaderboard or comparison table? When to use each
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The leaderboard is for discovery and the comparison table is for the final choice. Confusing them either prolongs the decision or makes it shallow.
Two tools exist for choosing an account on PAMM Iran, and they look similar but do different jobs: the leaderboard and the comparison table. The question “leaderboard or comparison table” is really a question of order. Swap their roles and you either get stuck in an endless list or make the final choice on two shallow numbers.
Leaderboard or comparison table: what each tool does
| Feature | Leaderboard (/tam/leaderboard) | Comparison table (/tam/compare) |
|---|---|---|
| Purpose | Discover standout options | Choose between a few finalists |
| How many accounts | Full ranked list | Up to four accounts |
| Detail level | Summary metrics | Column-by-column, directly comparable |
| Output | A shortlist | A decision |
The right order
- Discover: on the leaderboard, filter by method, risk tier and platform down to six or eight candidates.
- Refine: remove accounts whose drawdown or minimum capital does not fit you.
- Compare: place the final four side by side in the comparison table and read net return after fees.
- Verify: check the data source, the report verification code and the update date.
- Decide: model your own capital in the TARAZ simulator, then enter.
Three mistakes when swapping the two
- Starting with comparison: comparing four random accounts without a shortlist is worthless.
- Staying on the leaderboard: a rank without column-by-column comparison is not a decision.
- Comparing more than four: the table gets crowded and the decision is postponed.
A worked walk-through
Assume $10,000 of capital and a 12% drawdown tolerance. Filtering the leaderboard by the PAMM method returns seven accounts. Remove two whose historical drawdown exceeds 20%, and two more whose minimum capital is above your balance; three remain. In the comparison table, calculate net return after fees for all three and pick the one with the better return-to-drawdown ratio. Finally, check the report verification code on the public verification page. The whole process takes under an hour and ends in a documented decision rather than a feeling.
Why the top rank is not automatically the first choice
A rank is a relative figure inside a specific window and has three limits. First, the window: an account that ranked first in a rising quarter may not repeat that behaviour in a falling market. Second, the metric: rank blends several measures and may not match your own criterion. Third, personal terms: minimum capital, settlement period and your drawdown tolerance are absent from the rank. Treat rank as a starting point and make the decision in the comparison table with your own numbers.
Frequently asked questions
Is the leaderboard rank shown in the comparison table?
No. The comparison table shows each account’s metrics, not its relative rank. Return to the leaderboard for ranking.
Do both tools use the same data?
Yes. Both read the platform’s recorded data; the difference is presentation and purpose.
What if I have more than four candidates?
Use the filters and drawdown review to cut the list to four; comparing more destroys focus.
How do I know the table is current?
The last update date is shown on each account page and in the table; do not base a decision on an old figure.
The bottom line
The answer to “leaderboard or comparison table” is: leaderboard first for discovery, comparison second for the decision, verification last. That order turns choosing an account from a guess into a repeatable process.
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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