  Given a set of changing entities, which ones are the most uptrending over
some time T? Which entities are standing out as the biggest movers?
  To answer this question we define the concept of momentum. Two parameters -
absolute gain and relative gain over time T play the key role in defining
momentum. Neither alone is sufficient since they are each biased towards a
subset of entities. Absolute gain favors large entities, while relative gain
favors small ones. To accommodate both absolute and relative gain in an
unbiased way, we define Pareto ordering between entities. For entity E to
dominate another entity F in Pareto ordering, E's absolute and relative gains
over time T must be higher than F's absolute and relative gains respectively.
Momentum leaders are defined as maximal elements of this partial order - the
Pareto frontier. We show how to compute momentum leaders and propose linear
ordering among them to help rank entities with the most momentum on the top.
Additionally, we show that when vectors follow power-law, the cardinality of
the set of Momentum leaders (Pareto frontier) is of the order of square root of
the logarithm of the number of entities, thus it is very small.
