Editorial Policy, Corrections and AI Use

On this page
  1. What we publish
  2. Where our facts come from
  3. How we label claims
  4. The same rules for every broker
  5. Topics we handle with extra care
  6. Keeping pages current
  7. Corrections
  8. How we use AI

What we publish

Nuqta FX is an independent guide to forex and gold trading. We publish educational guides, calculators, country pages and broker reviews. Our content explains how things work. It doesn’t tell you what to trade, and it isn’t investment advice.

Where our facts come from

In order of preference:

  1. Regulators’ own registers and documents, such as the Kenyan CMA’s licensee list, the FSCA’s register and warnings, the Nigerian SEC’s notices and rules, and the South African Reserve Bank’s exchange-control guidelines.
  2. Brokers’ own pages: help centres, legal documents and country sites.
  3. Our own measurements from test accounts, as described in how we review.
  4. Third-party sources such as review sites and news, only when nothing better exists. These are always labelled as reported rather than confirmed.

If we can’t source a number, we don’t publish one. We say what’s unknown instead.

How we label claims

  • “Exness says”, “HFM lists” and similar: the figure comes from the broker.
  • “Search extract”: the figure comes from an official page that blocked our direct access, as shown by a search engine. We check it in a live account before treating it as confirmed.
  • “Reported”: a third party says it and we haven’t confirmed it.
  • “Measured”: we measured it ourselves, and the date is shown.

The same rules for every broker

Exness is the broker we recommend and our partner. Other brokers we review, such as XM and HFM, pay us nothing. We apply the same criteria and sourcing rules to all of them, publish Exness’s downsides, and say where a competitor does better. How we make money sets out the conflict of interest.

Topics we handle with extra care

  • Law. We describe what regulators and laws say, with links to the source. We don’t give legal advice, we never explain how to get around currency or banking rules, and we never suggest a broker holds a local licence it doesn’t.
  • Religion. We describe swap-free accounts factually. We don’t give religious rulings; scholars differ, and we refer readers to a qualified scholar.
  • Risk. Any mention of leverage or gains comes with the risk of loss. We never promise results, and we don’t publish signals or trade calls.

Keeping pages current

Brokers change payment methods, limits and account terms, and regulators change rules. We aim to re-check payment information at least every 60 days, and to update legal sections when a regulator’s position changes, as with Nigeria’s proposed SEC rules. The “Updated” date at the top of a page changes only when we change its content, never just to make it look fresh.

Corrections

If you find an error, write to us through our contact page with the page address and what you think is wrong. We check it against the source. If it’s wrong, we fix it and add a dated note at the end of the page saying what changed. Small fixes such as typos aren’t logged.

How we use AI

We use AI tools to help research, draft and translate pages, and to check our wording. A person reviews every page before it’s published. They check each figure against its source, remove anything that can’t be sourced, and add first-hand evidence such as screenshots and measurements. On this site, AI tools are never used to invent measurements, screenshots or personal experiences. Calculator results are checked against the formulas shown on each tool page.