Who publishes this site and how it is paid

This is an independent editorial desk. It measures one thing: what a cross-border payment costs at the moment the page is read. It is not a broker, not an exchange, and not an adviser.

What the site itself stores

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 every page, read every table and leave without the desk knowing who they are or which pages they saw.

A hosting provider serves the pages, and like any web host it keeps technical request logs for its own operation. The publisher does not read a reader's personal data out of those logs. The only data that matters to this desk is the live rate read from two independent public sources, and that is a market figure, not a person.

What following an outbound link means

The site links to one broker, FxPro, through an affiliate link. If a reader follows that link and opens an account there, this desk is paid a commission by the broker. The reader pays nothing to this site and nothing extra at the broker. That is the only commercial relationship the site has.

The broker's own site is operated by someone else, under its own terms and its own privacy policy. Following the link leaves this site, and from that point the reader's data is with the broker, not with this desk. The desk has no access to any account or activity at the broker.

Who is responsible for a figure

The editor named on the pages is the person responsible for what the site states: Aditi Ranganathan, Editor, cross-border money. Writing to the address on the contact page reaches the editor. Corrections are the reason the address exists: a figure that is wrong is corrected and the correction is dated.

The subject is one measurement, taken from named public sources and republished with the date and the hour it was read. The threshold, the rate and the ceiling are quoted from the rule as enacted; the rupee and dollar columns are recalculated at a live rate read from two independent sources. What a bank adds to that rate is not published by any of them, so it is not in this table.

How to write about data questions

The sources are named under every table, with a link, so a reader can check the figure at its publisher. If a reader finds a figure that does not match the source, or a rate that is stale against the live market, the right thing is to write to editor@usstockbrokerin.com with the date and the hour the page was read.

Nothing on the site is investment advice, a recommendation or an offer. The figures describe what things cost, not what a reader should do. A question about the data is a question about the measurement itself, and it is always welcome. The desk can correct a figure; it cannot tell a reader whether to transfer money or not.