What Regulator Notes PH collects, and what it does not

This page states what the site holds, what it does not hold, what the hosting provider logs, and how the desk earns. It is written for a reader deciding whether to trust the figures.

The publisher and the one measurement

Regulator Notes PH is an independent editorial desk. It is not a broker, not an exchange, not a licensed adviser, and it holds no client money. Its subject is one measurement, taken from named public sources and republished with the date and the hour it was read: licence rows come from the central bank's list; advisory rows come from the SEC. Each carries its source's own date. The sources are named under every table, with a link, so a reader can check the figure at its publisher. Responsibility sits with the publication's editorial desk: Regulator Notes PH editorial desk.

The desk does not invent an editor, a reviewer, a founder or a spokesperson, and it does not give the desk a human name, initials, a biography or credentials. Where a person would be named, the page names the desk, and says what it does: it reads the sources, it records the date and hour of reading, and it answers a correction. An invented author presented as responsible for a measurement is forbidden on these pages. The figures describe what things cost, not what a reader should do.

No accounts, no login, no newsletter, no comment form

The site has no accounts, no login, no newsletter and no comment form. It sets no cookie of its own, runs no analytics and stores nothing in the reader's browser. A reader can open the pages, read the tables, and leave. The desk does not know who visited, which pages were read, or how long a reader stayed. Nothing is stored in the reader's browser, so there is nothing to clear and nothing to consent to. The pages are served by a hosting provider which, like any web host, keeps its own technical request logs.

The site's publisher does not read a reader's personal data out of those logs. The logs exist so the hosting provider can deliver the pages, protect the service, and meet its own legal duties. The desk does not use them to identify a reader, to build a profile, or to sell a list. If a reader writes to the address on the contact page, the message reaches the desk. Corrections are the reason the address exists: a figure that is wrong is corrected and the correction is dated.

The outbound link to the broker and how the site is paid

The site links to one broker, FxPro, through an affiliate link, and is paid a commission if a reader opens an account there. The reader pays nothing to this site and nothing extra at the broker. The commission is paid by the broker, not by the reader. The affiliate relationship is stated plainly on this page and on the page about terms. Nothing on the site is investment advice, a recommendation or an offer. The figures describe what things cost, not what a reader should do.

Following the outbound link leaves this site. The broker's own site is operated by someone else, under its own terms and its own privacy policy. The desk does not see what a reader does there, does not hold the reader's money, and does not answer for the broker's actions. The affiliate relationship is the only payment the desk receives. It does not sell data, it does not take payment for the tables, and it does not charge a reader for reading.

How to write about data questions

A reader who believes a figure is wrong should write to editor@regulatornotesph.pages.dev. The desk reads the message, checks the named source, and if the figure is wrong, it corrects it and dates the correction. The desk cannot answer questions about a reader's own account at the broker, cannot see a reader's bank or wallet, and cannot tell a reader what to do. It can only check the figure against the source it names.

A reader should include the page, the figure, and the source if possible. The desk does not promise to reply to every message, but it reads them. A correction is the only change the desk makes to a published figure. The desk does not rate brokers, does not score them, and does not publish store statistics. It measures one thing, from named public sources, and it republishes the date and hour it read them.