Reaching the editorial desk

This page explains how to reach the desk behind Kenya Gold Gram, what is worth writing about, and what the desk will and will not do with a message.

Email: editor@goldgramke.pages.dev

What is worth writing about

A figure that looks wrong is always worth writing about. If a table shows a price that seems out of line with the sources named under it, the desk wants to know. A reader may have seen the same source at the same hour and read a different number. That is a check the desk can repeat, and it is the kind of message that leads to a correction when the desk's own reading was wrong.

A source that has moved or closed is also worth reporting. The desk links to named public sources, and a link can break or a publisher can change a page. A reader who finds a dead link or a source that no longer publishes the figure the desk cites can save the desk from repeating a stale reading. The desk checks sources on its own schedule, but a reader's message can arrive sooner.

If the rate is not the problem but the reader is, the desk still wants to hear it. A question about how the measurement is taken, how the karat rows are calculated, or why a column shows a gap is worth asking. The desk can explain its own method, and a clear question can expose a place where the method is unclear to a reader. That is useful, because the desk writes for a reader who is deciding whether to believe the figures, and an unclear method is a failure of the page, not of the reader.

What the desk does with a correction

A correction is handled by the desk itself. When a reader writes to say a figure is wrong, the desk reads the same source again and compares the number it published with the number the source now shows. If the desk's figure was wrong, the page is corrected and the correction is dated on the page. The date is there so a reader can see that the desk found the error and fixed it, not that the page was always right.

A correction is not a promise to change a figure because a reader disagrees with it. The desk corrects a figure when the source shows a different number, not when a reader thinks the source is wrong. The desk may also correct a misreading of a source, a wrong link, or a karat calculation that does not follow the method stated on the page. A correction is a change to the record, and the desk dates it so the change is visible.

What this desk cannot answer

The desk cannot answer a request for personal investment advice. It does not know a reader's circumstances, and it does not say what a reader should buy, sell, or hold. The figures describe what things cost, not what a reader should do. A message asking whether now is the time to buy gold or whether a particular karat is a good purchase will not get a recommendation. The desk will not tell a reader what to do with the figures.

The desk also cannot help with a broker's account. The site links to one broker, FxPro, through an affiliate link, but the desk is not the broker and has no access to a reader's account there. A message about a deposit, a withdrawal, a trade, or a document at the broker must go to the broker's own support. The desk cannot open, close, or change an account, and it cannot see what a reader did after leaving this site.

How the desk earns and how to write

The site earns when a reader follows the affiliate link to FxPro and opens an account there. The broker pays the site a commission. The reader pays nothing to this site and nothing extra at the broker. That is the only revenue the desk has, and it does not depend on a reader writing to the contact address. A message asking about the figures is not a sales lead; the desk does not sell advice or charge for answering.

Writing to editor@goldgramke.pages.dev reaches the desk. The desk reads the mail and answers what it can. A clear message with the page, the figure, and the source is easier to check than a general complaint. The desk does not promise a reply within a set time, but it does read what comes in. A correction is the reason the address exists, and a reader who sends one is doing the desk a service.