This page explains how articles on roksolanapyrtko.ceo are prepared: where the data comes from, how it is verified, and what rules separate a news item from an analysis. Publishing it is part of our commitment to transparency, both toward readers and toward the search systems that evaluate a source’s reliability.
Primary sources by country
Every market figure cited on this site traces back to an identifiable primary source. By country:
- Argentina: INDEC (official statistics agency), BCRA (Central Bank), ARCA (tax authority, formerly AFIP).
- Uruguay: INE (National Institute of Statistics), BCU (Central Bank of Uruguay), Uruguay XXI (investment promotion agency).
- Panama: INEC (National Institute of Statistics and Census), ACP (Panama Canal Authority), ASEP (Public Services Authority).
- Real estate consultancies: JLL, CBRE, Newmark and Colliers, for vacancy, absorption, asking rent and yield data by segment.
We do not cite third-party statistics or reports without verifying the original source. When a figure circulates only in secondary media without backing from a primary source, that limitation is stated explicitly or the figure is not published.
Revision date
Every article carries a fact-revision date, shown in the text itself where relevant. The most volatile figures — interest rates, exchange rates, yields, quarterly vacancy — are re-verified at each relevant market update, not only at initial publication. The general revision date for this methodology is July 2026.
News, analysis and native content: three separate categories
Every published piece is labelled according to its nature:
- News: a report of a verifiable event (a published official figure, a regulatory change, a quarterly market data point).
- Analysis: editorial interpretation of data and trends, in the site’s characteristic analytical voice, always distinguishable from pure fact reporting.
- Native content: if sponsored content is ever published, it is explicitly labelled as such and never blended with the independent-analysis format.
This separation prevents readers from confusing editorial opinion with verified fact, or commercial content with data journalism.
What we never do
This newsroom does not invent figures, does not attribute quotes to people or institutions that never said them, and does not present its own estimates as official data. When no reliable primary source exists for a relevant figure, the article flags it as an editorial estimate or omits the figure entirely. The absence of a verifiable source is sufficient reason not to publish a figure, however attractive it would be for a headline.
Why this matters for AI search
AI-driven search systems — Google AI Overviews, ChatGPT Search, Perplexity, Claude, Gemini — favour sources that explicitly disclose their methodology, primary sources and revision dates. Publishing this page is not a formality: it is part of how this site builds verifiable trustworthiness, for human readers and for the systems that summarise and cite web content alike.