The newsroom

How we publish

Trading News Global is an independent publication. Our articles are researched, written and edited in-house against the standards set out in our editorial policy, and published with the name of the person who wrote it and the person who edited it. Responsibility for everything on this site sits with the publication and with the people named on it, and every article carries a route to correct it.

Every article carries the name of the person who wrote it and the name of the person who edited it, and both names link to a page explaining what they do and how to reach them. We take the view that on a site about money, a reader is entitled to know who is telling them something and who checked it. Responsibility for everything here — including the errors — belongs to Trading News Global and to the people named on this page.

Who we are

Two named people are responsible for what appears on this site. Both can be reached directly, and both have a page setting out what they do here.

How an article is made

Every article on this site goes through the same sequence. We set it out in full because “we research carefully” is a claim anyone can make, and a process you can check is not.

1. Topic selection. We write about mechanisms readers are actively trying to understand — what a measure means, why a market behaves the way it does. We do not chase brand names or trending tickers for traffic, and we decline topics where the honest answer would be a recommendation rather than an explanation.
2. Primary sourcing. Claims are traced to the body that produces the data: central banks, statistical agencies, regulators, standard-setters. Where a figure only exists in secondary reporting, and outlets disagree about it, we leave the figure out and explain the mechanism instead.
3. Source verification. Every external link is fetched and confirmed to resolve before the article is published. Links that redirect are replaced with their destination, and pages we cannot confirm are not cited. This is why our source lists are shorter than some — we only list what we checked.
4. Drafting against a house standard. Roughly a thousand words minimum, the answer stated up front rather than withheld, limitations named in the body rather than buried in a footer, and no price targets or forecasts anywhere.
5. Review before publication. Each article is read against the editorial policy — in particular for claims stated more confidently than the evidence supports, and for anything that reads as advice.
6. Automated checks. Before anything reaches the site, an automated pass verifies that every internal link resolves, that metadata and structured data are complete, and that the published page matches what was built. A failure blocks the deployment.

Where a mechanism is easier to see than to read, we draw it ourselves. The diagrams on this site are original, built specifically for the article they appear in, and captioned so they make sense on their own.

How to check our work

Every article ends with the sources it was built from, and they are deliberately primary — you can open the same page we did and see whether we represented it fairly. If we have got something wrong, that is the fastest way to find it, and corrections@tradingnewsglobal.com is the fastest way to tell us.

What we will not publish

• No trading signals or price calls. No entries, exits or targets.
• No affiliate links and no broker referrals. We earn nothing when a reader opens a trading account. Our only revenue is third-party display advertising.
• No sponsored or paid articles. Nobody can buy a place in our coverage.
• No guaranteed-returns framing, and no describing any strategy as safe, passive income or a way to replace a salary.

The desks

Standards

• Primary sources. We work from regulator publications, central bank statements, statistical releases and official documentation. Where an article rests on external facts, those sources are listed at the foot of it so you can check them yourself.
• Numbers are checked against the original. Not against another article quoting it.
• Uncertainty is stated. Where a claim is contested or the evidence is thin, the article says so rather than picking the tidier version.
• Risk goes in the body.Where a product loses money for most retail traders, we say so in the text and cite the regulator's own figures — not in small print at the bottom.

Corrections

We correct errors in public rather than quietly editing them away. Factual corrections are noted at the foot of the article, and substantial ones at the top. Articles that have been materially revised show an updated date alongside the original publication date.

If you have found an error, tell us. Send the article link and the specific claim to corrections@tradingnewsglobal.com. Every substantiated report gets a reply. The full process is set out in our editorial policy.

Contact

editor@tradingnewsglobal.comAll contact routes →

Trading News Global currently publishes 102 articles across 4 desks.