Highest confidence for legal or issuer claims.
Examples include SEC filings, regulator notices, court documents, ETF filings, and company regulatory disclosures.
Trust
Source policy.
Source labels help readers know whether a claim comes from an official document, market data, direct company material, or attributed reporting.
Source Confidence Labels
How to read our source trail.
Primary policy material.
Examples include SEC, CFTC, FCA, Treasury, central bank, and legislative pages.
Useful but self-interested.
Company announcements should be checked against filings, data, and third-party context when material.
Point-in-time numbers.
Prices, flows, yields, and dashboards can change quickly and should be timestamped or treated as snapshots.
Original text beats summary.
Whitepapers, GitHub repositories, technical docs, and protocol posts are preferred for technical claims.
Attributed reporting with context.
Media reports can be useful, but important claims should be traced to primary documents where possible.
Reader Route
Verify before acting.
For wallets, ETFs, RWA, stablecoins, and policy, readers should check the original source before making financial, legal, or security decisions.
Tracker
Official source tracker.
Open the focused source map for ETFs, stablecoins, RWA, security, filings, and data.
Open trackerSourcesOfficial source library.
Open the library of source routes used across NAKAMOTO.
Open libraryNewsDaily source trail.
Read daily news with source links beside the story.
Open newsPolicyEditorial standards.
Review how NAKAMOTO separates news, analysis, education, and Promotion.
Open policy