Disclosure
Disclosure policy
This Disclosure page explains how Event Trading Hub handles affiliate links, referral links, paid placements, possible future compensation, editorial independence, educational content, trading risk, and reader questions.
Last updated: July 3, 2026
Affiliate Links Status
Current Affiliate Link Status: as of this update, Event Trading Hub does not use approved affiliate, referral, sponsored, or paid-placement links in its published editorial and reference content unless a specific page clearly says otherwise.
Official platform links, regulator links, help-center links, market-source links, and documentation links are used as source links or reader-navigation links. They should not be treated as paid links unless the page explicitly labels them that way.
If an affiliate or referral link is added later, the relevant page should disclose the relationship near the link or in another place readers are likely to see before acting on it.
Future Compensation
Event Trading Hub may receive compensation in the future through affiliate programs, referral programs, advertising, sponsorships, paid placements, research partnerships, newsletter sponsorships, or other commercial relationships.
Before a monetized link is used, the relationship and official program terms should be reviewed, and the exact link should be approved. The site should not infer a platform’s affiliate or referral status from search snippets, competitor pages, or unverified third-party lists.
Compensation may help fund site operations, research, tools, and editorial work, but it should not make a platform appear safer, cheaper, more available, or more suitable than the verified facts support.
Editorial Independence
Compensation does not control Event Trading Hub editorial opinion. Platform reviews, comparison pages, guide pages, and tool pages should remain based on visible criteria, source quality, user fit, limitations, and risk context.
What compensation should not change
- Review conclusions or platform-fit statements.
- Risk warnings, availability caveats, or legal/regulatory framing.
- Whether fees, limits, funding methods, or market rules are described accurately.
- Which official sources are linked for verification.
What readers should expect
- Monetized relationships should be disclosed clearly when present.
- Source links should remain distinguishable from paid links.
- Unsupported claims should be marked as unknown, partial, or needing recheck.
- Commercial relationships should not remove negative or cautionary information.
Educational Content Only
Event Trading Hub publishes educational and informational content about prediction markets, event contracts, event trading tools, platform features, source records, and market mechanics.
The site does not provide personalized financial, legal, tax, investment, or trading advice. Readers should make their own decisions, check platform rules directly, and consider whether event contracts are legal, available, and appropriate for their location and risk tolerance.
Risk Disclaimer
Prediction markets and event contracts can involve loss of funds, liquidity limits, spreads, fees, settlement delays, rule ambiguity, access restrictions, regulatory changes, funding mistakes, platform outages, and other risks.
Examples, calculators, market snapshots, platform summaries, and review language are not promises of results. A page may explain how a market or payout works without saying that a trade is suitable for any specific reader.
Disclosure Questions
Readers can ask a disclosure question, report an unclear paid relationship, report a broken source link, or flag an outdated risk statement through the Contact page.
A useful message includes the page URL, the link or claim in question, why the disclosure appears unclear, and any official source that supports the correction.
External Standards
For U.S.-focused disclosure context, Event Trading Hub refers to official Federal Trade Commission materials such as Disclosures 101 for Social Media Influencers and The FTC’s Endorsement Guides: What People Are Asking.
Those external materials are not a substitute for legal advice. They are used as public guidance for keeping commercial relationships clear to readers.