Editorial policy

What we publish — and what we won't.

currency.ae exists to answer one question honestly: what is a currency really worth? That only means something if you can trust every number and every sentence on the page. This is the standard we hold ourselves to — publicly, so you can hold us to it too.

What we publish

How we rank the News

We order stories by significance, not just recency, in two steps.

First, by tier — most consequential first:

  1. Central-bank, currency and UAE news — rate decisions and monetary policy, major exchange-rate moves, UAE and Gulf developments and remittance corridors, and the money-system side of crypto (stablecoins, central-bank digital currencies, and virtual-asset regulation). These lead.
  2. Everything else in scope — other crypto (funds, network upgrades, legal cases), and explainers.
  3. Crypto security incidents — hacks, exploits and outages. These never lead and are the first to drop off.

Then, within a tier, by weight — we consider how relevant the story is to currencies, the size of the move, how much it matters to a UAE reader, the authority of the source, how fresh it is, and how many independent reputable outlets carried it — and we down-rank generic company news and routine bulletins. Older reputable stories sink but are never dropped — they backfill a quiet day.

What we refuse to publish

When we can't stand fully behind a number

We label it or leave it out — we never disguise it. Gold is shown as PAXG, a tokenized proxy, and labelled as such rather than presented as an official spot price. When live data is delayed, we say so and show the last confirmed time — never a "live" badge on a stale number. Where we genuinely have no history — tokenized gold, whose currency-rate provider gives us no series — we simply omit the chart rather than fabricate one. (Crypto is the exception: those assets carry a real 7-day trend from our market-data source, so we do show it.)

Corrections

If something here is wrong, we want to fix it. Email [email protected] with the page and the issue. We correct verified errors promptly, and where a correction touches a fact that carries a review date, we update that date so you can see it was checked.

Last reviewed: 30 August 2026 · reviewed quarterly.