How a figure reaches a page (Malaysia)

Three classes of statement, three different rules

Everything on a page here falls into one of three classes, and the reader can tell them apart from the wording. A read term is something Monaxa publishes on its own pages: the minimum deposit, the leverage ceiling, the account-type names, the stated response to the complaint form. It is printed with the source and the day it was read. An observation is something checked directly, such as what the brand's own sign-in address returned when it was requested; it carries the date of the check. A mechanism is how the instrument or the platform works — what a swap is charged for, why margin moves inversely with leverage, why an .ex4 binary does not load in the newer terminal. A mechanism carries no broker attribution because it is not a claim about the broker.

How a read term is recorded

A term goes into the site's facts registry with its value, the address it was read from, and the date. The registry is the single source for that figure across the whole site, so the same number cannot drift between two pages: if it is corrected in one place it is corrected everywhere, and every page carrying it shows the same read date. That is why the figures on a page and the figures in its summary table always agree — they are the same record printed twice.

Where two statements from the broker disagree, neither is quietly preferred: the page says what was read and where the disagreement sits.

What happens when the broker publishes nothing

Each gap is handled the same way. Withdrawal processing times, per-method limits, swap values, per-account spread and commission tables, support opening hours, base-currency options and the time it takes to open an account were all absent from the broker's public pages when they were read on 15 September 2026. Each of those gaps is printed as a gap, with a pointer to where the real figure is shown — the instrument specification inside the terminal, or the account conditions inside the client area.

The alternative would be to borrow a number from another guide. A borrowed swap table is another broker's figure, or the same broker's figure from a different week, and either way it will not match what is applied to the reader's account. A printed gap is less satisfying and more useful.

Figures this site refuses to print

The site measures nothing. It does not time an execution, sample a spread, or clock a withdrawal, so it publishes no such figure and quotes none from elsewhere as though it had. The one spread figure that does appear is the brand's own published headline for a single account type, and it is labelled that way wherever it appears: published on the broker's pages, read on a stated date, not measured here.

Frequency claims are held to the same line. No page says that something is the most common cause, the usual reason or the typical outcome unless a count exists behind it. Where the desk has only an impression, the page describes the mechanism and leaves the frequency alone.

Worked examples and where their numbers come from

Some pages carry arithmetic — a margin requirement on a stated position size, the effect of halving the leverage. Those numbers are chosen to be round and are labelled as examples: they demonstrate the relationship, and none of them is a figure read from the broker. The inputs a real calculation needs are named on the page, including the ones a reader has to take from the terminal rather than from here: the contract size, the current price and the leverage that actually applies to that instrument.

The distinction matters because a worked example dressed up as a broker figure is the easiest way for a page like this to mislead without saying anything false.

Related Monaxa pages