If the source cannot be checked, it does not get published.
The policy is short on purpose: verify the source, label the intent, match the headline to the body, and correct errors in the open.
What a report must make clear
A reader should be able to identify what changed, which company or market is involved, when it happened, and why it may matter. Where an item depends on a public announcement, filing, release, or statement, that source is distinguishable from the publication's explanation.
Forecasts are treated as signals with assumptions attached, never as settled outcomes. Numbers in headlines must appear in the body with their source and reference period.
Labeling
Sponsored content, partner briefings, and company-submitted announcements carry a visible label at the top of the article. Commercial relationships never change the review standard: the same source trail is required.
Corrections
Material factual errors are corrected directly in the article text with a dated correction note beneath it. Corrections are not hidden behind silent edits. Updated context is dated where the change affects how the original item should be read.
What the wire does not publish
Unverifiable claims, anonymous market rumor presented as fact, recycled press-copy with no market implication, and content that constitutes individualized investment, medical, or legal advice. Reporting here supports research and discussion, not professional judgment.