
The FeroxTrader editorial policy exists so that readers can judge how much weight to give what we publish. It covers where our information comes from, how drafts become entries, how we stay independent and how we fix mistakes.
What we publish
FeroxTrader publishes general educational entries about crypto-assets, stablecoins, forex, shares and the providers that offer access to them, together with calculators that show their formulas. We do not publish news, market commentary, price forecasts or trade ideas.
Sources
We rely first on primary material:
- regulators' rules, registers, warnings and consumer guidance;
- exchange rulebooks, index methodology documents and official trading calendars;
- issuer disclosures such as stablecoin reserve reports;
- protocol documentation and original technical papers.
Where an entry depends on a specific rule, limit or date, we name the source in a list at the end of the entry. We do not include outbound links; the source names are enough to find the original documents yourself, which is a habit we encourage.
How entries are written and checked
- Planning: we decide what a reader needs to know, in what order, and what the entry will not cover.
- Drafting: drafts may be produced with the help of AI writing tools. We say so openly because readers deserve to know.
- Editing: every draft is reviewed by an editor who checks facts against sources, removes anything unsupported and rewrites for clarity on a small screen.
- Calculations: every worked example is recalculated independently before publication, and every calculator is tested against those examples.
- Review: entries are revisited when rules change, and the date at the top shows the last update.
Independence
FeroxTrader is not paid by exchanges, brokers, token issuers or wallet makers. We do not accept payment to mention, rank or review any company, and we do not use affiliate links. Because we name no providers, there is nothing for a provider to buy.
Things we never do
- Offer accounts, trading, deposits, signals or managed investments of any kind.
- Recommend specific coins, shares, brokers or exchanges.
- Publish price predictions or promise returns.
- Show testimonials, invented statistics, awards or fictional experts.
- Ask readers for money, personal financial details, seed phrases or passwords.
Writing for small screens
Most readers reach us on a phone, so entries are written for short sittings. Each opens with a three-point summary, paragraphs stay short, tables scroll sideways rather than shrinking, and calculations are laid out one step per line so they can be followed without a calculator. Jargon is defined on first use or in the glossary.
Limits of what we publish
Rules differ between countries and change over time. Where an entry gives a specific rule, such as a leverage cap, it says which jurisdiction the rule belongs to. Entries cannot take account of any reader's personal circumstances and are not a substitute for advice from a regulated professional who knows your situation.
Corrections
If you find an error, tell us through the contact page with a note of the entry and, if possible, the source that shows the correct information. Confirmed factual errors are fixed promptly and the entry's update date changes. Where a correction changes the meaning of an entry, we say what changed.
Illustrative numbers in examples are invented to show how a calculation works. They are always labelled and are never a forecast or a recommendation.