Reaching the editorial desk

This page tells you how to reach the desk behind Cedi Sheet, what is worth writing about, what happens to a correction, and what the desk cannot answer.

Email: editor@cedisheetgh.pages.dev

What is worth writing about

Write to this desk when a figure looks wrong to you. The tables on Cedi Sheet republish measurements from named public sources, and a reader who checks the source may spot a mismatch that we have not seen. A source can also move or close: a bureau may shut, a bank may change a page, or a public body may stop publishing the figure we rely on. If you can point to the new location or tell us the old link is dead, that is worth writing about. A question about how the measurement is taken is also welcome. If you are unsure why the bureau median is used rather than one bureau's quote, or why the gap is shown as a percentage, ask. The desk reads every message and uses the questions to decide whether the method note needs to be clearer.

A correction is the most useful message you can send. If you find a figure that is wrong because the source was misread, because a stale value was copied, or because a median was calculated from the wrong set of quotes, write to the address at once. Say which table, which row, and which date you are looking at, and say what you believe the correct figure should be. The desk will check the source at the date and hour printed under the table. If the figure is wrong, it is corrected and the correction is dated. The old figure is not hidden; a line is added to say what changed and when. That way a reader who saw the earlier version can understand the difference.

What happens to a correction

When a correction reaches the desk, the first step is to open the named source and read the figure again at the same date and hour. If the source itself has changed, the desk looks for the publisher's own record or an archive. If the error is confirmed, the table is corrected and the correction is dated on the page. A short note appears under the table: what was wrong, what it was changed to, and the date of the change. The desk does not delete the old page or pretend the error did not happen. The dated note is the record of the change, and it stays on the page so that a reader who returns can see what has been altered and when.

If the error cannot be confirmed from the named source, the desk does not change the figure. A message that says a rate is wrong because the reader saw a different rate at a different bureau is not enough. The table is built from a defined measurement: the median of Accra forex-bureau quotes updated within the last week. A single quote outside that window, or a rate from a different city, is not a correction to the median. The desk will explain the measurement and ask the reader to send a link to the source that contradicts the published figure. If that source is public and named, the desk will check it.

What this desk cannot answer

This desk cannot give personal investment advice. No message that asks whether to buy dollars now, whether to hold cedis, or whether a particular bureau is safe to use will receive a recommendation. The figures on Cedi Sheet describe what things cost at a moment, not what a reader should do. The desk does not know your income, your savings, your debts, or your plans, and it will not guess. A question that starts with 'should I' is outside the desk's reach. The same is true for any request to predict the rate. The desk does not forecast, and it will not tell you what the cedi will do next week or next month. The tables are a record of the recent past, not a promise about the future.

The desk also cannot help with a broker's account. Cedi Sheet links to one broker, FxPro, through an affiliate link, but the desk does not open, manage, or troubleshoot accounts. If you have a problem with a deposit, a withdrawal, a verification document, or a trade at that broker, write to the broker's own support team. The desk has no access to broker systems and cannot see your account. The same applies to any bank or bureau: the desk does not act for them and cannot resolve a dispute about a transaction. Do not send account numbers, passwords, or personal documents to this address; the desk cannot use them and will delete the message.

How the desk earns

Cedi Sheet is an independent editorial desk. It is not a broker, not an exchange, not a licensed adviser, and it holds no client money. The site earns when a reader follows the affiliate link to FxPro and opens an account there. The broker pays the desk a commission if that happens. The reader pays nothing to this site and nothing extra at the broker. The commission does not change the figures on any table. The measurement is taken the same way whether the link is used or not. The desk does not choose the broker because of a rate; the broker is separate from the sources that supply the cedi and bureau figures.

The site has no accounts, no login, no newsletter, and no comment form. It sets no cookie of its own, runs no analytics, and stores nothing in the reader's browser. The pages are served by a hosting provider which, like any web host, keeps its own technical request logs; the site's publisher does not read a reader's personal data out of them. Writing to the address on this page reaches the desk. The address is editor@cedisheetgh.pages.dev. Corrections are the reason the address exists. 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.