Write to the editorial desk

The Daily Gram is an independent editorial desk. It publishes one measurement—the association's own published rate for one gram of 999 gold, before tax—with the date and hour it was read. This page explains how to reach the desk, what is worth writing about, what happens to a correction, and what the desk cannot answer.

Email: [email protected]

What is worth writing about

Write when a figure looks wrong. The desk reads named public sources and republishes the association's own published rate for one gram of 999 gold, before tax. Every figure carries the date and the hour it was read, and the source is named under every table with a link. If the figure on the page does not match the source at that hour, or if the source has moved or closed, the desk needs to know.

Write when a source has moved or closed. The desk depends on public sources that can change their pages without notice. If a link is broken or the source no longer publishes the rate, a reader who reports it saves the desk from relying on a stale page. Write when a question about how the measurement is taken is not answered on the site. The desk can explain why a figure is read at a particular hour and what the source's own method is.

How to reach the desk

Writing to [email protected] reaches the desk. The address exists for corrections and questions about the measurement. The desk reads messages and answers those that concern a figure, a source, or the method. The site has no accounts, no login, no newsletter, and no comment form, so the address is the only way to reach the desk.

The desk does not publish a telephone number or a physical address. A reader who prefers to write by email can expect a reply that stays within the desk's limits: it can confirm a figure against its source, explain how a measurement is taken, or correct an error. It cannot answer questions outside its subject.

What happens to a correction

A correction is dated on the page. When a reader reports a figure that is wrong, the desk checks the figure against the named source at the hour shown. If the figure is wrong, the desk corrects it and adds the date of the correction. The original figure is not left standing without a note.

The desk does not promise a correction before it has checked the source. A reader who reports a figure should include the page, the figure, and the source if possible. The desk checks the source and answers. A correction is the reason the address exists, and the desk treats a reported error as a matter of accuracy, not as a complaint.

What this desk cannot answer

The desk cannot give personal investment advice. It publishes a measurement of what one gram of 999 gold costs before tax, according to named public sources. That figure describes what things cost, not what a reader should do. The desk does not recommend buying or selling, and it does not tell a reader how to allocate money.

The desk cannot help with a broker's account. The site links to one broker, FxPro, through an affiliate link, and the desk is paid a commission if a reader opens an account there. The reader pays nothing to this site and nothing extra at the broker. But the broker's own site is operated by someone else, under its own terms and its own privacy policy, and following the link leaves this site. The desk has no access to broker accounts and cannot answer questions about them. The desk also cannot give tips. Nothing on the site is an offer or a recommendation, and the desk will not suggest a time to buy or sell.