Content standards
How we research, verify and label every piece of content.
1. Sources
- Policy content follows official government documents, with source links at the end.
- Case studies prioritize public first-party statements, public interviews or authorized materials.
- Data content states its scope, timeframe and source organization.
2. Verification and labelling
- Financial figures that cannot be independently verified are labelled as self-reported and unaudited.
- Opinions are separated from facts and marked with phrases such as “we believe” or “likely”.
- Policy analyses note that the official text prevails and do not promise approval.
3. AI disclosure
Some content is drafted, translated or proofread with AI assistance, always reviewed by a human editor before publication. AI-generated content follows applicable synthetic-content labelling rules.
4. Corrections
Report factual errors or outdated links via the contact page. Verified corrections are timestamped at the end of the article, and material corrections are described separately.
5. Advertising separation
Ads are clearly labelled. Advertisers do not influence topics, writing or review. Members get an ad-free reading experience.
6. No advice
Content is for information only and is not investment, legal or tax advice, nor a promise of income.