The TradoGlobal editorial policy exists so that readers can judge how much weight to give what we publish. It describes where our information comes from, how pages are drafted and checked, and what we refuse to do.
Sources
We rely first on primary sources: regulators' rules, consultation papers and consumer warnings; exchange rulebooks and published trading hours; index providers' methodology documents; central bank publications; and protocol documentation for crypto networks. News reporting may point us to a development, but we confirm specific rules, dates and limits with the original source before using them. Where a page depends on a particular rule, we list the source by name at the end of the page.
Drafting and review
Drafts may be prepared with the help of AI writing tools. No draft is published as produced. A human editor reviews every page for accuracy, clarity and balance, checks each factual claim against its source and removes anything that cannot be supported. We do not use invented statistics, testimonials or expert quotes, and we do not create fictional authors.
Worked examples and calculators
Examples use round, clearly labelled illustrative numbers rather than live prices. Every calculation is recomputed independently before publication, and each calculator displays its formula so readers can check it by hand.
Independence
TradoGlobal is not an exchange, broker or adviser, and has no commercial relationship with any. We do not name, rank or review individual firms, accept payment for coverage, or use affiliate links. When a page mentions a regulator, an index provider or a piece of software, it is to explain how something works.
What we never publish
- Price predictions or targets.
- Recommendations to buy or sell a particular asset.
- Promises or implications of guaranteed returns.
- Content that plays down the risks of leverage or crypto-assets.
How we choose topics
We write about the questions readers ask us and the areas where misunderstandings are most costly: leverage, overnight financing, custody, stablecoins and fraud. We do not chase short-lived price stories, and we do not publish market commentary on daily moves.
Figures, dates and rules
Where a page states a rule, a limit or a date, such as a leverage cap, a trading session or a tax allowance, we state the jurisdiction it applies to and check it against the current official source. Rules differ between countries, and we say so rather than presenting one country's rule as universal. When we are not certain a figure is current, we describe the principle without the figure.
Language and accessibility
We write in plain English, define technical terms the first time they appear and link to the glossary for the rest. Tables are kept simple, charts are backed by the numbers in text, and calculators show their formulas so that no result depends on trusting a black box.
Updates and corrections
Rules and market conventions change. We review pages when relevant rules change and show the date of the last update on each guide. If you find an error, write to us via the contact page. We check every report, correct confirmed errors promptly and update the page date. Our disclaimer explains the limits of what any educational page can offer.