The rules every page on this site follows — Malaysia
One reader question per page, a fixed list of things no page may claim, and a visible date on everything.
Start trading →One reader question per page
Each page on ringgitfxdesk.com is built around a single question that a trader in Malaysia actually asks about JustMarkets — how to log in when the terminal refuses, how a withdrawal is requested, which documents prove an address. The question decides what the page contains. Anything that does not help answer it is cut, however relevant it may sound.
That is why the pages are short and why there is no general page about forex. A page that tries to answer everything ends up answering nothing precisely, and precision is the only reason to read a review site instead of the broker's own help centre.
What no page is allowed to say
Some statements are banned outright, regardless of how a draft reads. No page promises income or recovery of losses. No page calls JustMarkets the best, the safest or the cheapest, because no measurement on this site supports a ranking. No page gives personal investment advice. No page presents ringgitfxdesk.com as the broker or as a place that holds money.
Two categories of number are also excluded: withdrawal timelines and fees. They change, they differ by method, and a figure copied from a terms page is wrong on the day the broker edits it. Pages send the reader to the broker's current terms instead.
How questions are chosen
Questions come from what readers write, not from what a keyword tool suggests. Before the pages were written, comments under videos about JustMarkets were collected and grouped by the problem they describe — including several written in Malay, which is how the withdrawal and document-mismatch pages came to exist.
That material decides which questions deserve a page. It never becomes a fact about the broker: a commenter describing a slow withdrawal is a reason to explain what affects timing, not evidence of how long withdrawals take.
When a page changes
Every page is reviewed on a quarterly cycle and whenever the broker changes the terms a page depends on. The date at the foot of each page is the date of the last review, currently 2026-09-23.
A change is made when a statement is found to be wrong, out of date or unsupported — not to keep pages looking fresh. If a correction changes what a reader should do, the page says so rather than silently replacing the text.