How a broker's terms become a number on this site — Malaysia

Where each figure starts, which figures are refused outright, and what happens when a number and the broker disagree.

Where a number starts

A figure on this site starts in the broker's own published terms: the minimum deposit, the leverage ceiling, the account types and the platforms offered. Those are structural facts that change rarely and that the broker itself states.

Each such figure is reproduced as a range or a floor exactly as the broker words it — "from $10", "up to 1:3000" — and never rounded into something more attractive. If the broker's wording is conditional, the condition travels with the number.

Numbers this site refuses to print

Withdrawal timelines, withdrawal fees and processing charges are not printed anywhere on ringgitfxdesk.com. They vary by method, by entity and by date, and a copied figure turns into a false statement the moment the broker updates its terms.

Live spreads are excluded for a related reason. A spread is only meaningful with the time, instrument and method of measurement attached. Without a measurement this site has made itself, publishing a spread would mean repeating a marketing figure as if it were observed.

Currency: ringgit (MYR) or dollar accounts

JustMarkets lists ringgit (MYR) among its account currencies alongside US dollars and several others, and publishes its account thresholds in US dollars — $10 for Standard and Standard Cent, $200 for Pro and Raw Spread, as read on the broker's own account pages on 23 September 2026.

Pages point out where the account currency changes the answer: when a card and an account are in different currencies, money is converted somewhere along the way, and the rate belongs to whoever converts it.

Leverage and risk figures

A leverage ceiling is reported as the maximum the broker states, never as a recommendation. Higher leverage magnifies losses in exactly the proportion it magnifies gains, and every page that mentions leverage carries a risk warning next to it.

CFDs are complex instruments and carry a high risk of losing money rapidly. That statement is not a formality added for compliance; it is the single most important number-related fact on the site.

When a number and the broker disagree

If a figure on this site differs from what the broker currently publishes, the broker's current figure wins and the page is corrected. The site does not argue for its own version, and it does not keep an outdated number because it looks better.

Where the broker's own pages cannot be read at the time of checking, the page says that the figure could not be confirmed rather than presenting an older value as current.