Definition
A trading pool combines several participants’ capital in one collective structure, managed by a defined team or mechanism — usually targeting returns or liquidity. A “futures pool” is the special case focused on futures contracts.
What to check before joining
| Item | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Legal structure | Where the money sits and how your share is documented |
| Profit and loss mechanism | How your share of profit is computed and how losses are split |
| Exit terms | When and at what cost you can leave |
| Reporting | How performance is reported, at what interval, from what source |
| Licensing and transparency | Under which licence the pool operates and who owns it |
Risks beyond market risk
- Counterparty risk: pooling capital concentrates dependence on the operators’ performance and integrity.
- Liquidity risk: leaving may take a long settlement window or carry a cost.
- Transparency risk: performance without a source and timestamp cannot be verified.
PAMM Iran promises no returns; no method or structure — pools included — guarantees profit.
Pools on PAMM Iran
The trading pools page shows profiles published after review, with sourced details. Publishing a profile is not an endorsement of performance or a recommendation to join; weigh each pool’s terms yourself and, where needed, with a qualified adviser. To introduce a pool, see the partners path.
Last updated: 2026-10-19
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.