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Understanding the Leaderboard

2 min read

The Leaderboard ranks Ezana investors by a composite trading score built from their recorded trades. It rewards consistent, active, disciplined trading rather than account size, and it never shows dollar balances.

How it works

  • Score: combines win rate, average return per trade, number of trades, number of active trades, and a penalty for large average losses. Hover the info icon next to Score for the formula.
  • Columns: rank, rank change since the last snapshot, username, win rate, average gain, average return, average max, active trades, total trades, and score.
  • Periods: All Time, Year, Month, or Week. Only trades opened within the period count.
  • Minimum history: you need at least 10 trades in the period to appear by default. Tick Include rising traders to also show people below that bar.

Step-by-step

  1. Open the Leaderboard.
  2. Choose a period at the top.
  3. Search by username to find someone, and click a name to open their profile. The top three ranks are marked with a crown.
  4. When signed in, a strip at the bottom shows your own rank for each period. Your row is highlighted in the table.

Things to know

  • Never shown: portfolio totals in dollars or individual position sizes.
  • Opting out: turn off “Show me on the leaderboard” in Settings, then Profile.
  • Not appearing? You may have opted out, or have fewer than 10 trades in the selected period.
  • Beta access: during the beta, the Leaderboard may show a “coming in v1.0” notice for some accounts.
  • ELO ratings are a separate ranking, linked from your profile’s ELO card.

Next in Community: Earning and Displaying Badges and Learning From Legendary Investors.

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FAQ

Q: Can others see my balance from the leaderboard?

A: No. Only trade statistics and the score are shown, never dollar totals or positions.

Q: Why did my rank change overnight?

A: Other people’s trades move the rankings too, and short periods like Week shift quickly.

Q: Does a bigger account rank higher?

A: No. The score uses percentages and trade counts, not dollar amounts.

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