How a figure gets published (Malaysia)

Three kinds of statement, one dating rule, and the classes of number this site refuses to print at all.

Three kinds of statement, three different rules

Not every number on a broker page is the same kind of thing, and treating them alike is how finance content goes wrong. This site separates three:

Published terms. Account minimums, spreads “from”, commissions, leverage caps, payment-rail floors and ceilings, processing times. These are the broker's own statements. They are reproduced with the address they were read at and the date.
Register facts. An authorisation, a licence reference, an entry on an alert list. These are quoted from the register's own wording, never paraphrased into something stronger or softer.
Arithmetic. Margin, pip value, the cost of one lot. These are derived on the page from the two classes above, with the inputs shown.

The dating rule

Any figure that can change carries the day it was read. A spread, a leverage cap, a deposit floor, a fee, an entity name, a server name — each of them is a fact about a document on a date, not a permanent property of a broker. A number without a date tells you nothing about when somebody looked — and that is exactly what the date makes explicit.

The broker's terms on this site were read on 15 September 2026. The same date appears in the tables, in the fact strips and in the source notes at the foot of each page, so a reader can see at a glance how old the reading is before relying on it.

Arithmetic is shown, not asserted

Where the site converts a published term into something more useful — what one standard lot costs at a stated spread, how much margin a position locks at a stated leverage, what a pip is worth on a micro lot — the calculation is printed with its inputs.

For Malaysia the cashier data read on 15 September 2026 lists the Malaysia Pay rail in MYR/USD: deposits from 20 USD up to 50,000 MYR at a stated 1 hour, withdrawals from 40 USD up to 20,000 MYR per transaction at 2–5 working days.

The reason is the same as the dating rule. A derived number inherits every assumption of the number it came from, and a reader who can see the inputs can decide whether the assumption holds for the account they actually have.

The numbers this site will not print

Four classes are excluded outright, regardless of how widely they circulate:

Creator figures. Client counts, country counts, returns and success rates quoted in promotional videos and affiliate posts. They were checked against the broker's own material and could not be verified, so they are not reproduced.
Measured costs this site did not measure. No live-spread feed runs here; a number presented as observed would be a fiction about a measurement.
Swap and rollover figures. The broker does not publish a swap schedule on the pages read here, so no swap amount, multiplier or roll time is stated — the terminal is the place to read it for the symbol you hold.
Anything forward-looking. No price target, no expected return, no probability of an outcome.

When a published figure and the arithmetic disagree

It happens: a broker page states a floor in dollars while its rail is quoted in ringgit, or two of its own pages differ. The rule here is to print both and name the difference rather than to pick the tidier one.

There is no Malaysian licence behind the account: the Securities Commission Malaysia lists Ultima Markets on its Investor Alert List with a 2024 entry whose remark reads “Carrying on unlicensed capital market activities of dealing in securities” (read 15 September 2026).

Where a discrepancy is material to a decision to fund an account, it is stated in the page's opening block and not left for a footnote.