Useful answers for money abroad
Our guides explain a specific decision, such as how to compare two transfer offers or confirm who pays an invoice fee. We use plain language, show calculations when they help and connect readers to tools they can use.
A guide explains a process. News reports a verified change and identifies its announcement and effective dates. Analysis explains an interpretation and the evidence behind it. We label these formats so readers can understand what they are reading.
Sources and examples
We favor original sources such as provider documentation, official fee pages and guidance from regulators. Important claims link to their sources, and articles include a source list. A provider's statement is attributed to that provider. Conditions that affect a payment stay beside the relevant claim.
Worked examples are labeled as hypothetical. Their amounts explain a calculation and are not offers from named providers. We do not invent interviews, quotations, customer experiences or tests. A claim that we tested something requires a record of the actual test.
AI assistance and authorship
ForexRates uses AI to research, draft, edit and check articles. Much of this process is automated. Sources, calculations and links are checked before publication, but errors can still occur. Articles are credited to ForexRates as the publisher; a person is named as an author or specialist reviewer only when that person actually contributed.
General guides cannot account for every reader's circumstances. For a specific payment, confirm the final price, delivery time and eligibility with the provider. Seek qualified help when a decision depends on personal tax, legal or investment circumstances.
Affiliate links and comparisons
ForexRates may earn a commission when a reader follows an approved partner link and completes the provider's qualifying action. The applicable disclosure appears near that link. A guide may instead link to one of our tools, where any partner relationship is disclosed.
Commission does not determine a claim that an offer is cheaper. A numerical comparison must explain its amount, currencies, fees and relevant conditions. Provider listings describe services; readers confirm availability and final terms with the provider.
Dates, updates and corrections
Each article shows its publication date. A substantive update keeps that original date and adds an updated date. We explain material corrections on the affected article. A source's publication date and the date a rule or price takes effect may be different.
To report an error, email hello@forexrates.com with the article link, the passage in question and a source if you have one.