CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. Trade only with money you can afford to lose.
Open an FxPro account →

Who checks the numbers (Malaysia)

A role rather than a by-line: what the desk behind these pages does, what it is not allowed to be, and where its competence stops.

Open an FxPro account →

A desk, not an author

Nothing on Ultima Markets Malaysia carries a person's name, a photograph or a job title, and that is a decision rather than an omission. A by-line on a finance page is usually asked to do work it cannot do: to make a figure credible because of who typed it. On this site a figure is credible only if the reader can open the source and see it, which is a test a name cannot pass or fail.

So the pages are written and checked by an unnamed desk, and the accountability is placed where it can be inspected: in the source address and the read date printed next to the fact.

What this desk actually does

The work is narrow and mechanical, and it is worth stating it as such:

None of that requires a licence. All of it requires that the source and the date survive to the published page, which is the only thing this desk asks to be judged on.

What this desk is not

It is not a broker, an introducing broker, a fund manager or a financial adviser. It holds no authorisation from any regulator, in Malaysia or anywhere else, and it does not claim supervision by one. It has no privileged access to Ultima Markets: no account data, no dealing desk, no pre-publication contact.

It also does not measure. No spread on this site was captured by a feed here; every cost figure is the broker's own published number, reproduced with its source and date. When you read a spread figure on these pages, you are reading what the broker published on its own account-types page on the date printed beside it — not what someone here observed on a terminal.

What replaces a credential

Three things stand in for the by-line, and each of them can be checked by the reader without trusting anybody:

  1. Every changeable figure names the page it was read from and the day it was read.
  2. Every regulatory statement is either quoted from the register's own wording or reported as unavailable, with the date of the attempt.
  3. Every piece of arithmetic is shown with its inputs, so a reader who disagrees can redo it rather than argue with a conclusion.

Take the third one literally. When a page says that one standard lot on a USD-quoted pair moves 10 units of the quote currency per pip, the lot size and the pip are both on the page; when it says a 100,000-unit position locks 50 units of margin at 1:2000, the division is printed. Nothing on this site asks to be believed because of who wrote it — the working is the credential.

What this desk is paid for, and what it is not

The desk is not paid by Ultima Markets and not paid per figure. The site earns only when a reader opens an account with FxPro through the button, which is a different broker from the one these pages describe — the whole arrangement is set out on our status and how we are paid.

That shape matters for reading the pages. Nobody here is paid for a flattering sentence about Ultima Markets, and nobody is paid for an accurate one either — accuracy is held up by the source-and-date rule instead, and the route for getting a wrong line off the site is described on sources, dates and corrections.

Anything about an actual account — a deposit held, a sign-in that fails, a document refused — was never this desk's to answer: it belongs to the broker's own support channels, listed on the customer service page.