In this guide
LAMM — allocation by lot RAMM — allocation by risk Comparison What to check Where LAMM/RAMM sits on PAMM IranLAMM — allocation by lot
In LAMM (Lot Allocation Management Module), every trade the manager opens is repeated on investors' accounts with the same fixed lot size. If the manager buys one lot, every investor buys one lot, whatever the size of their capital.
- For an investor with less capital than the manager, the risk relative to capital is higher.
- A fairly large balance is usually needed to withstand the manager's trade sizes.
- Each account records its own profit and loss.
RAMM — allocation by risk
RAMM (Risk Allocation Management Model) lets investors set their own risk level or multiplier relative to the manager — for example half the manager's size, or double. It sits between copy trading and professional management, and some brokers offer it under their own brand name.
Comparison
| Method | Trade size | Investor control |
|---|---|---|
| PAMM | Share of a pooled account | Low |
| MAM | The manager's allocation method | Medium |
| LAMM | Same lot as the manager | Low; risk depends on your capital |
| RAMM | A multiplier the investor chooses | High |
What to check
- The allocation unit (fixed lot or multiplier) and whether you can change it.
- The published maximum drawdown and the manager's trade sizes (reading an account page).
- Fees and exit terms.
Where LAMM/RAMM sits on PAMM Iran
LAMM/RAMM is the fourth traditional method, allocated by the host broker or service. PAMM Iran has no separate internal LAMM/RAMM execution desk: review the account in the trading-accounts catalogue and complete the host's connection path. Publishing a LAMM/RAMM account needs no proprietary-method authorization. If you want trade repetition through PAMM Iran's own authorized software path, that is CAMM, not LAMM/RAMM. An optional Sanjesh report covers only its receipted data scope and does not convert the account to CAMM.
Last updated: 2026-10-18
These guides are educational and are not investment advice. Trading and investing in financial markets can lead to the loss of some or all of your capital.