What is a MAM account?

Definition

MAM (Multi-Account Manager) is a tool that lets a manager trade many separate accounts at once with a single order. Unlike PAMM, your money is not pooled in a shared account — your sub-account stays separate, and only the manager's trades are split across sub-accounts.

Allocation methods

The allocation method directly affects your risk. Check in the account terms which method is used and whether you can change your multiplier yourself.

How it differs from PAMM

• You see your own sub-account's trade history separately.
• Some MAM setups let you raise or lower risk through a multiplier.
• Because lot sizes are rounded, results on small accounts may differ slightly from the master.
• The minimum capital is usually higher than for PAMM.

What to check

1. The allocation method and whether you can change the multiplier.
2. The minimum capital, and whether trade sizes round sensibly for your amount.
3. The fees and when they are charged (Fees).
4. The published track record and data source on the account page.

Where MAM sits on PAMM Iran

MAM is one of the four traditional methods. Its allocation engine runs at the host broker or service, not in the PAMM Iran panel. Find the account under MAM in the trading-accounts catalogue, read its page and data source, and complete the connection with the host. Publishing a MAM account does not depend on a CAMM, GAMM, DAMM or SAMM authorization. A Sanjesh report for the same account is limited to the data scope on its receipt and is not a proprietary-method authorization.

Further reading (Persian): Trade allocation in MAM accounts.