MEXC Editorial Policy
1. About the MEXC Content Platform
The MEXC content platform (Includes MEXC Learn, Crypto-Pulse, Help Center, and MEXC blog. It also applies to Crypto News) is committed to providing global users with timely, accurate, clear, and valuable information on digital asset markets, industry developments, trading education, and related knowledge resources. Its goal is to help users better understand blockchain, crypto assets, and digital asset trading markets.
MEXC aims to explain complex digital asset knowledge, market mechanisms, and trading concepts in a clear and accessible way, helping users improve their ability to assess information, understand risks, and make independent decisions.
Content published by the MEXC content platform may include, but is not limited to:
• Digital asset market news
• Blockchain industry updates
• Basic knowledge of crypto assets
• Trading education content
• Platform product introductions
• Market data interpretation
• Risk education materials
• Event announcements and user guides
Unless expressly stated otherwise, content published by the MEXC content platform is for general informational and educational purposes only and should not be regarded as investment advice, financial advice, legal advice, tax advice, or any form of trading recommendation.
2. MEXC Content Creation Guidelines
The MEXC content platform follows the principles below in the creation, editing, and publication of content.
2.1 Professionalism
MEXC content is created by content teams, editors, and industry researchers with knowledge of digital assets, blockchain, financial markets, trading mechanisms, or related fields.
During the content creation process, MEXC seeks, where possible, to conduct research and prepare materials based on publicly available information, market data, industry materials, official project information, platform announcements, and other reliable sources, with the aim of providing users with useful reference information.
MEXC is committed to explaining complex digital asset concepts and market phenomena to users of different experience levels in clear, concise, and understandable language.
2.2 Objectivity and Neutrality
The MEXC content platform creates content based on facts.
When preparing content related to markets, industries, projects, or products, MEXC will strive to avoid one-sided, exaggerated, or misleading statements and, where possible, distinguish between facts, data, opinions, analysis, and assumptions.
Content published by MEXC is not intended to support any particular political position, economic viewpoint, asset price direction, or investment conclusion.
For market analysis content, relevant views represent only analytical judgments based on the information and data available at the time and do not constitute any guarantee of future market performance.
2.3 Accuracy of Information
The MEXC content platform values the accuracy, completeness, and timeliness of information.
Before publication, content will, depending on its nature, undergo necessary fact-checking, editorial review, and compliance review. For content involving market data, project information, platform rules, or product functions, MEXC will endeavor to refer to official or reliable sources.
Due to the rapidly changing nature of the digital asset market, some content may become outdated as a result of market volatility, policy changes, project updates, product adjustments, or other factors. MEXC will update, revise, or supplement published content within a reasonable scope.
If any error, omission, unclear statement, or potentially misleading information is found, MEXC will investigate the matter based on the actual circumstances and make corrections where necessary.
2.4 Readability and User-Friendliness
The MEXC content platform is committed to making complex digital asset knowledge easier to understand.
In its content, MEXC will strive to:
• Use clear and concise language;
• Avoid unnecessary industry jargon;
• Explain key concepts;
• Improve readability through examples, charts, step-by-step explanations, and other formats;
• Provide appropriate background information according to the knowledge level of different user groups.
Through high-quality content, MEXC aims to help users understand platform services, market information, and related risks more effectively.
2.5 People-First Content and Editorial Value
MEXC plans and produces content primarily to help its existing or intended audience. Topics should have a clear connection to MEXC’s core content areas, platform services, or questions that matter to users, and should leave readers with enough useful information to understand the subject, accomplish their information goal, or make an independent judgment.
Content should, where possible, provide original information, reporting, research, analysis, contextual explanation, first-party data, or other meaningful added value rather than merely summarizing or rewriting third-party sources. Content volume, publishing frequency, or the pursuit of search-engine traffic should not be the primary reason for producing content.
3. MEXC Editorial Process
The editorial process for the MEXC content platform follows these steps:
3.1 Topic Selection and Research
The content team determines topics based on factors such as market developments, user needs, industry trends, platform product updates, educational value, and risk disclosure requirements.
Before writing, authors or content teams collect and organize relevant materials, including but not limited to:
• Official announcements
• Project documents
• Blockchain explorer data
• Market data
• Industry reports
• Legal documents
• Platform rules
• Public news materials
• Crypto News may cover cryptocurrency and digital assets, U.S. equities and other traditional-finance market developments, prediction markets, relevant macroeconomic and policy events, and other topics directly connected to products or services MEXC makes available to its intended users where such coverage provides practical information value.
3.2 Content Writing
Content is written by authors, editors, or researchers with relevant professional knowledge.
Authors should ensure that the content is clearly structured, accurately expressed, and relevant to the industries, markets, products, and services covered by MEXC. Where necessary, content should also explain the source of information, time context, scope of application, and any material limitations.
For educational content, neutral, explanatory, and risk-aware language should be used wherever appropriate. Content should help users understand relevant concepts, products, market developments, and risks without encouraging specific trading decisions.
MEXC content is designed to remain relevant to the areas served by the platform and to provide users with useful and meaningful information throughout their journey across MEXC content and product pages. Where appropriate, articles may guide users toward related information, background materials, product explanations, risk disclosures, or services that can help them better understand the subject or complete a relevant next step.
Such navigation should be designed primarily around user needs, contextual relevance, clarity, and usefulness. The purpose is to help users locate appropriate information more easily and move naturally between related content and services within the MEXC platform.
Internal navigation should follow the principles below:
- The destination should be directly relevant to the surrounding content and reasonably useful to the user at that point in their reading journey.
- The surrounding context should make it clear what type of information, explanation, service, or function the user can expect to find next.
- Navigation should support a clear and natural user journey without interrupting comprehension or creating unnecessary steps.
- Repetitive, irrelevant, misleading, or unnecessary navigation elements should be avoided.
- Priority should be given to pathways that help users obtain additional context, understand important information and risks, explore relevant MEXC products or services, or complete an appropriate next action.
- Navigation decisions should be based on whether they improve the usefulness, clarity, and overall experience of the content for MEXC users.
3.3 Editorial Review
The editorial team reviews content from the following perspectives:
• Whether the title accurately reflects the body of the content;
• Whether facts, data, and terminology are accurate;
• Whether the logical structure is clear;
• Whether there are exaggerated claims about returns, downplayed risks, or misleading statements;
• Whether the content complies with platform content standards;
• Whether the content is easy for the target audience to understand.
3.4 Fact-Checking
For content involving digital asset prices, project background, platform products, event rules, or legal terms, MEXC will conduct appropriate fact-checking depending on the importance of the content.
Fact-checking may include:
• Checking official announcements;
• Checking platform rules;
• Checking public market data;
• Checking official project information;
• Checking relevant legal documents or risk disclosures.
3.5 Compliance Review
For content involving platform services, trading products, financial risks, legal terms, user restrictions, or advertising and promotional elements, MEXC may conduct compliance review as appropriate.
Compliance review focuses on:
• Whether MEXC services are accurately described;
• Whether risks are adequately disclosed;
• Whether any return is promised;
• Whether misleading promotion is avoided;
• Whether the content complies with applicable legal documents and platform rules;
• Whether the content complies with compliance requirements in relevant regions.
3.6 Publication and Updates
After publication, the MEXC content team will maintain content as necessary based on market changes, product adjustments, rule updates, or user feedback. For content that is outdated, inaccurate, or no longer applicable, MEXC may take the following measures:
• Revise;
• Update;
• Add supplementary explanations;
• Mark the update date;
• Remove from publication;
• Rewrite.
3.7 NEWS Writing Workflow
3.7.1 Topic Selection and User Value Assessment
Topic selection for news and trending content is based on events and issues that MEXC’s existing or intended audience is likely to genuinely care about and that are clearly connected to the platform’s content scope or related products and services. Editors continuously monitor reliable information sources and prioritize recent or developing events while also considering their significance, user impact, informational value, and whether MEXC can provide useful explanation or additional value.
The main topic selection criteria include:
1. Content Relevance
The event may relate to cryptocurrency, blockchain, and digital asset markets, as well as U.S. equities, other traditional financial markets, prediction markets, macroeconomic developments, policy, or regulation when those topics are directly relevant to products, services, or market information MEXC provides to its intended users.
2. Clearly Defined Subject and Scope
The topic should have a clearly identifiable subject, such as a specific asset, project, company, institution, policy, individual, product, or market event, with an explicit timeframe and scope where relevant. Unrelated subjects should not be combined simply to broaden coverage.
3. Clear User Value
Editors should assess whether the content will help the intended audience understand what happened, why it matters, what it may affect, what risks or uncertainties exist, and what may be worth watching next. A topic should not be published solely because it is trending if it does not provide clear and substantive value to the intended audience.
4. Reliable Information Basis and Added Value
Before writing, editors should confirm that sufficient reliable sources are available and assess whether MEXC can add value through fact-checking, background explanation, first-party or market data, subject-matter analysis, risk disclosure, or other original information beyond a simple summary of third-party reporting.
3.7.2 User Needs and Scope Definition
Once a topic has been selected, editors assess the information the intended audience reasonably needs in order to understand the event and use that assessment to define the article’s priorities, boundaries, and necessary background.
For news and developing events, editors generally consider what happened, which parties are involved, when and in what context it occurred, why it matters to users, which facts are confirmed, which points remain uncertain, and whether any risks or limitations require particular attention.
Where the same name, person, asset, company, or event could refer to different contexts, the title, summary, or opening paragraphs should identify the specific event, timeframe, and scope as early as practical so readers can quickly determine whether the article is relevant to their needs.
The article should prioritize the questions most important to understanding the current event and add historical or contextual information only where it improves comprehension. Content should not add weakly related material merely to broaden topic coverage, pursue traffic, or increase length.
3.7.3 Article Structure Planning
Once user needs and the content scope have been defined, the article should be structured around the information readers most need. Market-movement news may follow a progression such as facts and data → possible drivers → impact and key factors to watch; policy, company, product, or event news should use the structure that is clearest and most useful for the subject.
Articles are not required to follow a single template. Using a major Bitcoin price rally as an example, the following structure may be used when it fits the available information:
Regardless of structure, an article should aim to provide enough facts, sourcing, context, and explanation for users to understand the event and its significance rather than simply receiving a repeated summary of other sources.
1. Market Facts and Data
The article should first explain what happened and present the market movement using verifiable data, such as:
• Bitcoin’s current price and key trading range;
• Percentage gains or losses over the past 24 hours or another relevant timeframe;
• Trading volume, market volatility, or other relevant market indicators;
• The specific timing of the event and the broader market context.
Where price data, macroeconomic data, or other key facts are involved, reliable and verifiable information sources should be used wherever possible.
2. Analysis of the Drivers Behind the Price Increase or Decline
Analysis of market movements should avoid attributing price action to a single factor without sufficient evidence. In principle, the analysis may be divided into the following three dimensions:
(1) Asset-Specific Fundamental Factors
Analyze factors directly related to Bitcoin or the relevant crypto asset itself, such as changes in market supply and demand, on-chain data, capital flows, institutional participation, or other asset-specific developments.
(2) Crypto Industry Factors
Analyze developments within the broader cryptocurrency market that may affect prices, such as regulatory or policy changes, market sentiment, ETF fund flows, stablecoin liquidity, derivatives market activity, and other significant industry events.
(3) External Macroeconomic Drivers
Analyze external factors originating from traditional financial markets, monetary policy, fiscal policy, interest rates, U.S. dollar liquidity, or changes in global risk appetite.
For example, when there are significant movements in U.S. Treasury yields, fiscal policy, or market liquidity conditions, editors should assess whether these developments may have affected the pricing of global risk assets and explain the potential transmission mechanism between such changes and crypto asset prices.
When assessing the causes of market movements, the article should clearly distinguish between confirmed facts, widely held market views, and editorial analysis. Correlation should not be presented as definitive causation without sufficient supporting evidence.
3. Sustainability of the Market Move and Key Factors to Watch
After presenting the event and analyzing its potential drivers, the article may further examine whether the current market trend is likely to be sustainable.
This section may incorporate market structure, technical indicators, historical price ranges, and key support and resistance levels to provide readers with relevant indicators or price zones to monitor going forward.
When discussing future market movements, the article should avoid making definitive predictions. Price levels derived from technical analysis should be presented as reference points for market observation rather than as guarantees of returns or investment advice.
3.8 MEXC Editorial Team
The MEXC editorial team is led by a seasoned cryptocurrency industry expert who manages a team of 6–8 editors responsible for reviewing content across multiple platforms, including Crypto News, MEXC Learn, Crypto-Pulse, the Help Center, and the MEXC blog.
4. MEXC Article Quality Standards
The MEXC content platform strives to ensure that each piece of content meets the following quality standards.
4.1 Accuracy
Content should be based, as far as possible, on true, reliable, and verifiable information and should not intentionally disseminate false, incorrect, or unverified material information.
4.2 Clarity
Content should use clear and direct language and avoid vague, exaggerated, or potentially misleading wording.
4.3 Objectivity
Content should distinguish between facts and opinions as far as possible. For analytical, predictive, or commentary content, uncertain conclusions should not be presented as definitive results.
4.4 Timeliness
For content related to market developments, platform rules, product functions, and other time- sensitive matters, updates should be made as appropriate.
4.5 Adequate Risk Disclosure
For content involving trading, investment, digital asset price volatility, leverage, Futures, Earn products, DEX+ services, pre-market trading, or other products and services, relevant risks should be disclosed where appropriate.
4.6 Ease of Understanding
Content should be organized according to user needs and reading scenarios to help users quickly understand key information and, within a reasonable scope, provide enough background, explanation, and sourcing for readers to understand the topic and accomplish their information goal.
4.7 Originality and Editorial Value
MEXC publishes and updates content according to user needs, material market or industry developments, platform product and rule changes, and genuine editorial value rather than a fixed content volume or publishing cadence. Each piece should, where appropriate, provide original reporting, research, analysis, background explanation, first-party or platform data, or other substantive value. When drawing on other sources, content should avoid merely copying, rewriting, or summarizing them.
5. MEXC Author and Expert Selection Criteria
Authors, editors, researchers, or external experts on the MEXC content platform should possess knowledge, experience, or professional backgrounds relevant to their content areas.
When selecting content creators, MEXC generally considers the following factors:
• Whether they have knowledge of digital assets, blockchain, financial markets, trading products, or related fields;
• Whether they can clearly explain complex concepts;
• Whether they can comply with platform content standards;
• Whether they can maintain an objective, neutral, and rigorous writing approach;
• Whether they understand the high-risk nature of the digital asset market;
• Whether they can conduct fact-checking and content updates in accordance with platform requirements.
For bylined articles, MEXC may display information about authors, editors, reviewers, or experts as appropriate to enhance content transparency.
All authors and content contributors must comply with MEXC content creation guidelines and avoid publishing false, misleading, exaggerated, or irresponsible content.
6. Advertising, Sponsorship, and Commercial Content Disclosure
The MEXC content platform may publish content related to platform products, events, partners, project promotion, or other commercial arrangements.
To protect the user's reading experience and information transparency, MEXC will endeavor to distinguish editorial content from advertising, sponsored, or promotional content.
• Using visual styles or page elements to distinguish such content;
• Displaying applicable terms and risk disclosures on event or product pages.
Even where content involves platform products, partner projects, or commercial promotion, MEXC should still strive to ensure that relevant information is accurate and clear and avoid making guarantees about returns, price performance, or investment outcomes.
7. Conflicts of Interest Management
The MEXC content platform takes the management of potential conflicts of interest seriously.
When content involves MEXC platform services, listed assets, partner projects, reward events, trading products, or commercial partners, the relevant content should remain as transparent, accurate, and risk-aware as possible.
MEXC may take the following measures depending on the nature of the content:
• Disclose relevant relationships in the content;
• Distinguish advertising or sponsored content from editorial content;
• Conduct compliance review for content involving platform products or services;
• Avoid language implying guaranteed returns or risk-free opportunities;
• Highlight important information that may affect user decisions.
8. Error Correction and Content Update Mechanism
The MEXC content platform welcomes users' opinions, suggestions, and error reports regarding its content.
Users may submit feedback to MEXC if they discover any of the following:
• Incorrect information;
• Outdated data;
• Unclear statements;
• Broken links;
• Insufficient risk disclosures;
• Content that may cause misunderstanding.
After receiving feedback, MEXC will review it based on the actual circumstances. If a content issue is confirmed, MEXC may make corrections, updates, supplementary explanations, or remove the content from publication.
For significant corrections, MEXC shall mark the relevant content with an update note or modification date.
9. Risk Disclosure and Service Statement
The following risk disclosure and service statement are drafted based on the principles of the MEXC User Agreement and related legal documents. According to the MEXC User Agreement, by using, accessing, or attempting to use the MEXC website, app, and related services, users indicate that they have read and agreed to the MEXC User Agreement, Privacy Policy, and other legal documents published and updated by MEXC from time to time. If users do not agree with or do not understand the relevant agreements and legal documents, they should not access MEXC or use the relevant services.
9.1 Digital Asset Trading Risks
Digital assets and their derivatives involve a high level of risk. Before using MEXC services, users should fully understand and assess the nature and risks of digital asset trading and make independent judgments based on their financial condition, investment experience, risk tolerance, and trading objectives.
By using MEXC services, users acknowledge and agree that:
• They are aware of the risks associated with digital assets and derivatives trading;
• They will independently bear all risks arising from the use of MEXC services and from digital asset and derivatives transactions;
• MEXC shall not be liable for such risks or adverse outcomes.
MEXC's risk disclosure documents also remind users that trading or investing in cryptocurrency markets involves significant risks, and users may lose all or almost all of their assets. Before engaging in any cryptocurrency trading or investment activity, users should carefully understand and evaluate the relevant risks and prudently assess their own risk tolerance.
9.2 No Investment Advice
Articles, market information, educational materials, data displays, analytical views, or other content published by the MEXC content platform are for general informational and educational purposes only.
Unless expressly stated otherwise in specific legal documents or service terms, such content does not constitute:
• Investment advice;
• Financial advice;
• Legal advice;
• Tax advice;
• Trading recommendation;
• An invitation or offer to buy, sell, or hold any digital asset;
• A promise regarding the future price, return, or performance of any asset.
Users should make independent judgments based on their own circumstances and consult qualified professional advisers where necessary.
9.3 Policy, Legal, and Regulatory Risks
Digital asset markets may be affected by laws, regulations, regulatory policies, macro policies, or enforcement actions in different countries or regions.
The MEXC User Agreement reminds users that they may face risks related to policies, regulatory compliance, investment returns, trading, and force majeure when using the services. Policy risks include changes in national laws, regulations, or macro policies that may affect normal digital asset trading and may result in losses to users.
Users are responsible for understanding and complying with the laws and regulations of their location or applicable jurisdiction. Users in certain regions may be unable to register for, access, or use all or part of MEXC services.
9.4 Prohibited Service Regions
According to the MEXC User Agreement, users must ensure that they are not residents of restricted regions. MEXC currently does not provide services to certain prohibited countries or regions and does not accept registration or trading applications from users in such regions. Refer to the MEXC User Agreement for the list of prohibited countries and regions.
If users are uncertain whether they may use MEXC services in their location, they should independently verify the relevant legal documents and applicable laws before using the services.
9.5 Service Use and Account Security
Users are responsible for ensuring the security of the devices, network environment, account information, and security credentials used to access and use MEXC services.
The MEXC User Agreement reminds users that they are responsible for ensuring that the computers used for digital asset trading and liquidity operations are secure. If losses or damages occur due to devices, networks, security settings, or users' own reasons, users shall bear the corresponding responsibility.
Users should properly safeguard their accounts, passwords, two-factor authentication tools, API keys, and other authentication information, and should not allow others to use their accounts.
9.6 Product and Service Risks
Different services or products provided by MEXC may involve different risks, including but not limited to Spot trading, Futures trading, leveraged trading, Earn products, DEX-related services, pre-market trading, and other digital asset services.
Some products may involve:
• High price volatility;
• Leverage risk;
• Liquidation risk;
• Insufficient liquidity;
• Counterparty risk;
• Smart contract risk;
• Network congestion;
• Technical failure;
• Market manipulation risk;
• Project-side risk;
• Risk of rule adjustments or service suspension.
Before using any specific product or service, users should carefully read and understand the user agreement, service agreement, trading rules, risk disclosures, and other legal documents applicable to that product or service.
9.7 No Guarantee of Returns
MEXC does not guarantee that any digital asset, product, service, event, or trading strategy will generate returns.
Any historical price, past return, market performance, simulated data, illustrative example, or third-party opinion should not be regarded as a guarantee of future results.
Digital asset prices may fluctuate significantly, and users may suffer substantial losses within a short period of time, including the loss of all or almost all of their assets.
9.8 Third-Party Information and Services
The MEXC content platform may quote or display information, data, opinions, links, or services provided by third parties.
MEXC will endeavor to select reliable sources but does not guarantee the accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or applicability of third-party information. Users should independently assess the reliability of third-party information and bear the risks arising from reliance on such information. For content derived from third-party sources, the MEXC editorial team presents the original viewpoints as factual statements and includes links to the original sources in accordance with relevant guidelines.
Third-party websites, tools, wallets, protocols, or services may be governed by their own terms and privacy policies. Users should carefully read the relevant terms before using third-party services.
MEXC may use AI tools to support the content production process and improve the efficiency of information retrieval, research organization, and editorial work. However, AI tools should not and will not replace editors’ fact-checking, analytical judgment, or final review.
During the topic research stage, AI may be used to assist with the following tasks:
• Searching for and organizing publicly available information related to a topic;
• Summarizing key facts from multiple information sources;
• Extracting event timelines and relevant background information;
Identifying background questions, key concepts, information gaps, and points that may require further verification in order to help users understand the topic;
• Conducting preliminary classification and organization of complex information.
Information provided by AI should not be treated as a factual source in itself. For price data, policies, regulations, corporate announcements, statements by individuals, macroeconomic data, and other material facts, editors will verify the information against reliable primary sources or authoritative sources.
Any content generated, organized, or modified with the assistance of AI will be subject to final editorial review before publication. Editors remain responsible for the article’s factual accuracy, source reliability, logical soundness, language quality, compliance, and overall publication quality.
9.9 Service Changes, Interruptions, or Termination
MEXC may modify, suspend, or terminate platform services, product functions, trading rules, or content based on laws and regulations, compliance requirements, risk control, system maintenance, market conditions, product adjustments, or other reasons.
Users should pay attention to announcements, rule updates, and changes to legal documents published by MEXC and adjust their usage behavior and risk management measures in a timely manner based on their own circumstances.
9.10 User Responsibility
When using MEXC services and reading MEXC content, users should independently assume responsibility for:
• Determining whether the relevant services are suitable for their own circumstances;
• Understanding the risks of digital asset trading;
• Complying with applicable laws and regulations;
• Reading and understanding MEXC legal documents;
• Properly managing account security;
• Making independent trading or investment decisions;
• Bearing trading results and related losses.
Users should not make trading decisions solely based on information published by the MEXC content platform.
10. User Feedback
MEXC values user feedback on content quality, accuracy, and readability.
If users have any comments, suggestions, or correction requests regarding articles, pages, data, or other information on the MEXC content platform, they may provide feedback through MEXC's official channel:
MEXC will evaluate the feedback and, where appropriate, revise, update, or clarify the relevant content.