Last updated: October 16, 2026
You should know how our news is made. This page explains the rules we follow for every story on InfoWinfo. Every author who writes for us follows these rules. Our founder and lead publisher, Rupam Krishna, looks after them.
Facts First
We publish news that is confirmed and public. We do not use rumours, secret tips, social media talk or reports that nobody has confirmed. If something is not clear, we wait or we say that it is unclear. We never guess.
How We Check Our Work
Before a story goes live, we check the numbers, dates, company names and units with care. Units matter, for example lakh and crore, so we look at them twice.
Staying Neutral
Our job is to explain the news. We do not tell readers to buy or sell. We do not give target prices or predictions. Our headlines match the story and are never made bigger just to get clicks.
Simple Language
We write for everyday readers. We explain hard words or leave them out. We show numbers with enough background to make sense. We keep stories short, but we keep every fact that changes the meaning.
No Paid News and Clear Ads
No company can pay us to publish, soften or promote its news. If we ever publish paid or sponsored content, we will label it clearly. Ads on the website are separate from our news, and they never change what we write.
Fair Play in Trading
The publisher and every author of InfoWinfo may buy and sell shares. We keep a strict rule so that our news always comes first and our own trades never do. For each company we write about, the day we publish is day zero.
- No trading before news: on the day we publish, and in the 30 days before it, no one on our team buys, sells or trades that company's shares in any way.
- No trading right after news: after we publish, there is a cooling-off period of 5 days. No one on our team trades that company's shares during this time.
- Free to trade after that: we never give buy or sell advice. So once the 5 days are over, our team may buy or sell the shares, whether the news was good or bad.
An Example
Suppose we publish a story about a company on October 20. Then October 20 is day zero. To count the days correctly, remember that September has 30 days and October has 31 days.
- September 20 to October 19: the 30 days before the story. No one on our team trades that company's shares. This is 11 days in September (20 to 30) and 19 days in October (1 to 19), which makes 30 days.
- October 20: the day we publish. No trading.
- October 21 to October 25: the 5-day cooling-off period. No trading.
- From October 26: our team may buy or sell the shares, whether the news was good or bad.
We count calendar days, including weekends and market holidays.
Fixing Mistakes
Everyone makes mistakes, and we fix ours in the open. When we find an error, or when a reader tells us about one, we correct the article quickly. We add a short note that says what we changed and when. We do not secretly remove serious errors. If the facts of a story change later, we update the story too.
To report a mistake, email singhkrishhna@outlook.com and send the article link and a short note about the problem.
Our Limits
InfoWinfo shares news and explains it. We do not give advice. Please read our Disclaimer to understand what we can and cannot do for you.