Sourcing and checking (Malaysia)
Which sources mnx-malaysia.com accepts for a statement about Monaxa, in what order, and what each one is allowed to support.
Open an FxPro account →The order sources are used in
For any statement about Monaxa, sources are used in a fixed order and never mixed. First, the broker's own current pages, read directly and dated. Second, a public register, used only to record whether an entry exists and read on a stated date. Third, third-party material — published walkthroughs and videos by people outside this site — which may describe a process a reader will meet, but never sets a figure. Fourth, general reference works, used only for a definition such as what a contract for difference is or what a rollover does.
A statement never rises through that order. If only a third-party walkthrough describes a step, the page says that is what it rests on, names when the walkthrough was published, and does not promote it into a broker statement by rewording it.
What a register can and cannot support
A register check produces one of two results and nothing else: an entry was found, or none was. This site read the Securities Commission Malaysia register at sc.com.my, checked on 15 September 2026 for the brand and recorded the outcome with that date. No entry for the brand was found, and the pages say exactly that — a statement about the absence of a record, not an accusation, and not a claim about the broker's conduct.
What a register check cannot do is establish where a dispute would end up. The account agreement names the contracting company; which supervisor that company answers to follows from the agreement, not from this site, and the pages stop at that line rather than guessing across it.
Third-party walkthroughs: what they are allowed to show
Video walkthroughs and guides published by other people are useful for one thing: they show the shape of a process — which screen a request is created on, which menu it sits behind, whether a step exists at all. When a page relies on one, it says so plainly and names the date the material was published, so a reader can weigh how old the screen being described is.
They are not used for terms, figures or conditions. Somebody else's recording of a deposit screen is not evidence of a minimum, a fee or a limit, and no number on this site comes from one.
When a source cannot be reached
Some pages refuse automated reading, change by region, or simply return an error. When that happens the fact is recorded as not captured, the page says what could not be confirmed and on what date, and the reader is pointed at where the value is actually shown. The gap is not filled from another guide, and it is not filled from memory.
The same rule applies to a source that has moved. A figure whose source no longer resolves is not quietly kept because it was true once; it is either re-read at a new address or it comes off the page.
Dates, and what to do when one looks old
Every read term and every observation on this site carries the day it was read. That date is the single most important thing on the page, because everything a broker publishes can change without notice and a figure without a date cannot be judged at all.
If a date next to a figure looks old to you, treat the figure as unconfirmed and open the source named beside it. The site publishes no inbox and runs no helpdesk, so the source itself is the correction route, and it outranks anything written here. The most perishable facts on the site — the state of the brand's own sign-in address and the register outcome — are the first ones re-read on each review, for exactly that reason. The last rebuild of the site was 2026-09-15.