Editorial standards

StocksXray publishes market news and research for readers who want the numbers behind a story. This page explains how each kind of story is made, what checks it passes and how we correct mistakes.

What we publish

• Market wraps and central-bank briefs. The daily wraps for US, European and Asian stocks, the briefs on central-bank rate decisions and the weekly currency, metals, energy and farm-goods wraps are assembled by software from numbers in our own database (end-of-day prices, interest rates from the Bank for International Settlements and central banks, positioning reports from the CFTC, and our own models). They use fixed templates, say what moved and by how much, and do not claim to know why. They pass automated checks on length, wording and unfilled values before they go live, and each one says so on its page. They are not read by an editor one by one before publication.
• Company and raw-material stories. Short briefs written in our own words about companies and materials in the news. Numbers come from our own data; the events they describe are taken from public headlines, and the text never copies a headline or names a publisher. Automated checks refuse a draft whose figures or claims are not in its source material.
• Forex and commodity calls, the X-Ray Score and guides. Model output and educational articles. The method, weights and the model's back-tested results, including the unflattering parts, are on the X-Ray Score and market calls method pages.

Independence

StocksXray is an independent site. We do not accept payment for coverage, ratings or calls. Advertising is shown in labelled slots and has no influence on what we publish. Nothing here is personal investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell anything; read our disclaimer.

Data sources

SEC EDGAR filings, exchange and index end-of-day prices from our data provider, interest rates from the Bank for International Settlements and central banks, positioning from the US Commodity Futures Trading Commission, and country statistics from the World Bank. Each page names the source of its numbers where it matters.

Corrections

If a number, name or claim is wrong, tell us on the contact page with the link to the story. We fix factual errors promptly, and when a correction changes the meaning of a story we say so at the top of it. Where an automated brief is wrong because of a bug or bad data, we also fix the rule that produced it.

Follow our news

New stories appear on the news page, in the news RSS feed and in the news sitemap used by search engines. Our official channels, once live, are listed in the site footer.

Last updated 19 October 2026.