The RavixPrime editorial policy exists so that readers can judge our answers by the process behind them rather than by our say-so. We are a small team and we do not publish names or biographies; what we can show you instead is exactly how pages are made and checked.
Which sources do we rely on?
Wherever an original document exists, we go to it first: regulators' rulebooks, policy statements and warning lists; exchange rulebooks and trading-hours notices; central bank publications; index providers' methodology documents; protocol documentation for blockchains; and issuers' own disclosures, such as a stablecoin issuer's reserve reports. News reports and secondary summaries can point us to a topic but are not treated as confirmation of a rule or figure. Where a page depends on a specific rule, date or limit, the source is named at the end of the page in plain text.
How are pages drafted and checked?
- We define the question the page must answer and write the short answer first.
- A draft is prepared, sometimes with the help of AI writing tools, which we use to structure material and propose wording.
- An editor checks every factual statement against the sources, removes anything that cannot be supported, and rewrites for clarity.
- Every worked example is recalculated independently, and illustrative numbers are labelled as such.
- Calculators are tested against hand-worked examples before release.
AI tools never publish anything directly, and a page is not released until an editor has signed it off.
How do we stay independent?
RavixPrime is not a broker or an exchange and has no commercial relationship with any trading provider. We do not accept payment for coverage, run affiliate links, sell signals or take commission when readers open accounts anywhere. That is why we do not rank or review real firms: without testing accounts ourselves under controlled conditions, a ranking would be opinion dressed as fact.
How do corrections work?
If you find an error, tell us through the contact page. We check the claim against the source, fix confirmed mistakes promptly and update the date on the page. Where a correction changes the meaning of an answer, rather than a typo, we say so on the page.
What do we never do?
- Publish price predictions, buy or sell recommendations, or lists of assets to buy.
- Invent statistics, testimonials, credentials, awards or people.
- Link out to trading platforms or accept payment to mention one.
- Present an illustrative example as a real quote or a real result.
- Soften risk warnings on leveraged or crypto products.
Rules and prices change. Every page shows when it was last updated, and our disclaimer explains the limits of general information.