Who we are and what this policy covers
Extrade Pakistan is an independent information site for traders in Pakistan. This editorial policy covers every page on the site: guides, account and platform pages, market explainers, the trading glossary and pages on law and regulators.
We are a partner of the broker Exness, and the terms of that relationship are set out in our partnership disclosure.
How a page is written
We write each page from a brief: a short plan that sets the topic, the questions the page must answer and the source facts it may use.
- Drafting. A draft is written with an AI model working from that brief. The model receives a fixed list of checked facts and strict writing rules. It is not allowed to add facts of its own.
- Review. A person reads the draft against the brief and the sources. The reviewer removes anything the sources do not support, fixes unclear wording and checks that risk is described plainly.
- Plain language. Terms such as spread, margin or stop-out are explained briefly when they first appear, so beginners can follow, and the detail an experienced trader needs is kept.
Where the numbers come from
Numbers are the part of trading content most likely to be wrong or out of date, so we handle them separately from the text.
- Figures are inserted only from a cited source, an official data feed or a calculator on the page. They are not typed by the writer or the model.
- Each figure is tied to a source record that stores where it was read and the exact wording seen there. The data sources page lists these sources and how often they are refreshed.
- If a figure cannot be confirmed, the page does not state it. Instead it tells the reader to check the current condition with the provider or the official body.
- Calculators work out results from the inputs you enter. They are tools for understanding, not forecasts. You can find them on the calculators page.
What our pages do not do
Our pages do not give trading signals, forecasts or personal advice. They do not tell readers to buy or sell anything, and they do not promise profit. Leveraged forex and CFD trading can lose money fast. Our risk warning explains this in more detail.
Last check date
Each page shows the date it was last checked. That date means a reviewer confirmed the page against its sources then. It does not mean conditions have stayed the same since. Broker conditions, rates and regulations change, so before you act on any detail, confirm it with the official source.
How errors are corrected
When we find or receive a report of an error, we follow these steps:
- We check the claim against the original source.
- If the page is wrong, we fix the text or update the source record behind the figure.
- We update the page's check date.
- If a correction changes the meaning of the page, for example a legal or cost point, we say so on the page.
We do not quietly change pages to hide a mistake.
How to report a mistake
If you see an outdated figure, a broken explanation or a claim you think is wrong, contact us using the details on our About us page. Please include the page address, the sentence in question and, if you can, the source that shows the correct information. Our privacy policy explains how we handle what you send.
Frequently asked questions
Are your pages written by AI?
Drafts are written with an AI model from a brief. A person reviews each draft against the sources before it is published.
Can the AI model add its own numbers?
No. Figures come only from cited sources, official feeds or on-page calculators. Unconfirmed figures are left out.
Does the check date guarantee the page is current?
No. It shows when the page was last confirmed against its sources. Always confirm current conditions with the official source.
Is your content investment advice?
No. The site gives general information only. See our terms of use.
How do I report an error?
Use the contact details on our About us page. Include the page address and the sentence you think is wrong.