Editorial policy and sources
How we decide what is true enough to publish, and how we keep it up to date.
Last updated 17 October 2026
Official sources only
Every fact on this site comes from an official source. We use two kinds:
- Primary: laws, regulations (Prakas, circulars), reports and statistics published by central banks, regulators and governments, such as the National Bank of Cambodia.
- Official: press releases, announcements and speeches by those same authorities.
We don’t use news reports, blogs or company marketing as sources. When no official source confirms a detail, such as a launch date, we mark it “to confirm” rather than fill the gap.
Every article lists its sources at the end, labelled by type, so you can check each fact yourself.
What “sourced” means
We report what the official source says. If an authority later revises a figure, we update the page and log the change. If we copy a figure wrongly, that error is ours, and we correct it on the corrections page.
When sources disagree
We don’t pick the convenient number. We show both, explain which we think is more reliable and why, and note it on the page.
Dates and re-checks
- Every page shows when it was last updated.
- Trackers are re-checked every month.
- Crypto and licensing pages are re-checked whenever a regulator publishes something new.
- Other pages are reviewed at least every three months.
Independence
Advertisers and affiliate partners have no influence over what we write. Affiliate links are labelled. We don’t accept payment for coverage.
No advice
We explain and compare. We don’t tell readers what to buy, where to invest or which provider to choose.
Use of AI tools
We may use AI tools to help with research, drafting and coding. A person checks every published fact against its source and is responsible for what the page says.
Corrections
We fix errors as soon as they are confirmed and list significant changes on the corrections page.