Write to the editorial desk
This page explains how to reach the desk, what is worth writing about, and what the desk cannot answer. Corrections are the reason the address exists.
Email: editor@registrylenspk.pages.dev
What the desk measures and how
The desk measures one thing: the exchange's list of registered brokers. Each row shows a broker's name as it appears on the exchange's own list, and the date and hour the list was read. The source is named under every table with a link, so a reader can check the figure at its publisher. The desk reads the named public source at a fixed interval and republishes the list as a snapshot, not as a live feed.
The measurement is deliberately narrow. Being listed describes a registration with the exchange only. It does not describe the broker's conduct, its solvency, its fees, or the quality of its service. A reader who needs advice about a broker's suitability will not find it in the table. A reader who wants to check whether the figure matches the source can do so in a minute, using the link printed under the table.
What is worth writing about
A figure that looks wrong is always worth writing about. A reader may see a name that does not match the exchange's list, or a date that seems older than the last weekly read. A source that has moved or closed is also worth writing about: if the exchange changes the address of its broker list, the desk needs to know so the link under the table can be updated. A question about how the measurement is taken is welcome, particularly if the reader has checked the source and found a different reading.
A correction is the most important thing to send. If a row has the wrong name, the wrong status, or the wrong date, the desk will correct the table and date the correction at the top of the page. The correction note will state what changed and when it changed. The desk will not silently edit a figure: the change is always marked.
What happens to a correction
When a correction arrives, the desk first reads the named source again. If the source shows the same figure as the table, the desk replies to say so and explains how the figure was read. If the source shows a different figure, the desk corrects the table to match the source, and adds a dated note above the table. The note states that a correction was made and gives the date of the change.
The desk does not promise to answer within a fixed number of hours. It answers as soon as it can, in the order messages arrive. A reader who sends a correction should include the name of the broker, the row in question, and a link to the source page if possible. The desk will not act on a claim that a figure is wrong unless the reader can point to the source where the correct figure appears.
What the desk cannot answer
The desk cannot give personal investment advice. It will not tell a reader whether to open an account with any broker, including the broker linked from this site. It cannot help with a broker's account: no password resets, no deposit or withdrawal support, no contact with the broker on a reader's behalf. The desk is not a broker, not an exchange, not a licensed adviser, and it holds no client money.
Tips about a broker's conduct are not something the desk can act on. The desk does not investigate brokers, does not mediate disputes, and cannot forward a complaint to the SECP. A reader who has a dispute with a broker must contact the broker first, and then the relevant authority if the broker does not resolve it. The desk's only subject is the public list and the accuracy of the table that republishes it.
The site is funded by an affiliate link to one broker, FxPro. If a reader opens an account there, the site may be paid a commission. The reader pays nothing to this site and nothing extra at the broker. This is the only funding source, and it is stated here plainly. The desk's measurement is independent of that link: the list is read from the exchange's public source, and the affiliate relationship does not change what the table shows.