MAM/PAMM
ACM Markets’ Multi Account Manager (MAM) enables a single investor or a Money Manager to efficiently manage an unlimited number of accounts that operate under a master account.
Fund Manager
and place block orders for all their clients
Investor
transparency on the fund manager’s performance
Key Features
or pause trading on
any investor
performances for
each investor
and automatically
get paid each month
types for all fund
managers
Available allocation methods on our MAM
Equity lot share is the most often used type of allocation. Also known to some as a Percentage Allocation Management Module (PAMM), with the help of an ELS, it combines all clients’ equity into one fund. Money managers can distribute trades according to the percentage of total pool contribution made by each investor account by simply placing a single trade.
Detailed information regarding the success of each investor’s accounts, including current open and closed positions, will be made available to them.
Example: Investor A has equity of $10,000, and Investor B has equity of $15,000. If the Money Manager opens a trade with 5 lots, Investor A will be allotted 2 lots (10,000/[10,000 + 15,000)] x 5), while Investor B will be allotted 3 lots (15,000/[10,000 + 15,000) x 5). Please note that any floating trades will affect the equity of each account.
Example: Investor A has a balance of $10,000 and Investor B has a balance of $15,000. When the Money Manager opens a trade of 5 lots, Investor A will be allotted [10,000/(10,000 + 15,000)] x 5 = 2 lots while Investor B will be allotted [15,000/(10,000 + 15,000)] x 5 = 3 lots. Please note that floating trades will not affect the equity of each account.
However, open positions of the manager will not be visible to each investor. The investors’ balances will be changed only after trades are closed.
Example: Investor A has a balance of $500, Investor B has a balance of $1,000, and Investor C has a balance of $5,000. Therefore the total pool is $6,500. Investor A share of the total pool is 500/6500 = 8% Investor B share of the total pool is 1000/6500 = 15% Investor C share of the total pool is 5000/6500 = 77% The Money Manager places a trade and earns $100. Therefore Investor A would receive $8 (100*0.08), Investor B would receive $15 (100*0.15), and Investor C would receive $77 (100*0.77).