EDITORIAL STANDARDS

Financial intelligence should be traceable.

These standards explain how Aurex Intelligence™ approaches research, comparisons, commercial relationships and corrections. They are the operating standard for new and substantively updated editorial work.

Evidence before verdicts

Material factual claims in new and substantively updated research should be supported by relevant primary sources where available, such as issuer terms, regulator publications, statutory material, company filings or official disclosures. We distinguish fact, source-based analysis and editorial opinion.

Time-sensitive information is dated

Rates, fees, eligibility, product benefits, regulation and market conditions can change. Comparison pages should show a meaningful publication or substantive-review date and identify important conditions instead of treating time-sensitive terms as permanent.

Methodology is part of the work

Where Aurex compares or ranks products, firms or services, we aim to explain the scope, selection criteria, material assumptions, limitations and the date of the underlying review. A label such as “best” is a conditional editorial assessment, not a personal recommendation or guarantee.

Commercial relationships are disclosed

If Aurex receives compensation through a link, sponsored placement or commercial relationship, that relationship should be clearly disclosed. Commercial arrangements must not determine editorial inclusion, order or methodology, and commercial material should be distinguishable from editorial analysis.

Accountable attribution

Aurex credits work to named contributors only where their role can be stated accurately. Where an institutional byline is appropriate, Aurex Intelligence Research Desk identifies research produced under an editorial process rather than implying an individual credential that has not been established.

Finance is not one-size-fits-all

Our content is for general information and research. It is not personal financial, investment, legal, tax, insurance, credit or mortgage advice. Readers should review current official terms and seek qualified, regulated or professional advice where their circumstances require it.

COMPARISON PAGES

What a defensible comparison requires

Comparisons can be useful only when a reader can see what was compared, why it was compared and which conditions could change the result.

  1. 1Define the country, audience and decision a page is meant to help with.
  2. 2Set the comparison scope and exclude products, firms or claims that cannot be fairly evidenced.
  3. 3Record primary sources, relevant dates, material conditions and important limitations.
  4. 4Show assumptions behind calculations, examples, ratings or “best for” conclusions.
  5. 5Keep editorial analysis separate from advertising, sponsorship and compensated destinations.
  6. 6Review high-impact content when a material term, regulation or source changes—or when a reader identifies a credible issue.

CORRECTIONS & FEEDBACK

Show us the evidence.

If you believe a factual claim, source, company listing or commercial disclosure needs review, email the relevant URL, the specific issue and supporting primary source material. We assess substantiated correction requests and aim to make material corrections transparently.

Send a correction request

Last updated: 8 October 2026. These standards describe an editorial operating framework. They do not make a personal recommendation, create a regulated advisory relationship or guarantee coverage, accuracy, rankings, availability or outcomes.