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Why some figures on this site read "to be confirmed" instead of carrying a number, and why we think a blank is better than a plausible guess.
FOREXIVE
· 2 min read
If you look carefully at this site you will find places where a figure is missing and the page says so, rather than quietly showing a dash or a zero. That is deliberate, and it is worth explaining, because the alternative is more common in this industry and looks better on a screenshot.
Every published figure on this site traces to an approved source: the plans table, the programme terms, or the system that enforces the rule. Where two sources disagree, we do not pick the friendlier one. We publish neither until the disagreement is resolved, and we say that is what we are doing.
A zero that means we have not checked is indistinguishable from a zero that means zero, and a trader cannot tell which one they are reading.
It costs us the ability to fill a comparison table at the moment a competitor fills theirs. We think that is a reasonable price. The figures that matter to a trader are the ones that decide whether an account is still theirs at the end of the week, and those are not figures to approximate for the sake of a tidy layout.
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