About

Turkeuro is an English-language news publisher. The site is turkeuro.com, and the line on the masthead is Reports, markets, and the open desk. The day's reports, written short. Markets as they move, letters from the desk, and a comments page that stays open. Come for one story. Stay for the rest of the page. The front page carries the day's pieces. From there the desk files in the sections of a news site: Headlines, World, Europe, Turkey, the United States, Asia, the Middle East, Africa, Wars, Politics, Business, Markets, Tech, AI, Sports, Culture, Science, Climate, Health, Opinion, Video, Energy, Travel, and Analysis. Smaller desks sit inside some of those sections, for a city, a capital, or a beat, and the footer lists them.

The site reports the news. It is not a shop, not a bank, and not a place to buy currency or crypto. It is not a crypto exchange. A reader cannot place an order on these pages, cannot open a trading account, and cannot pay Turkeuro for a coin or a banknote. Where a page shows a price, the price is the news.

What the pages report

The Currencies page, at /currency, shows mid-market exchange rates. A reader picks an amount and a base currency, and the board lists what that amount is worth in other currencies. The figures are European Central Bank mid-market rates, refreshed on their own. Google does not publish that feed. Turkeuro uses the public ECB feed and updates the board from it. A figure on the board is news about a rate. It is not an offer to exchange money, and the page does not hold a reader's funds.

Markets, at /category/markets, reports currencies, shares, and commodities as news. A market note says what a price did. Crypto, at /category/crypto, reports coin prices the same way. A rise or a fall on that page is a report of the price. It is not an invitation to buy the coin, and it is not advice about what a reader should do with money. Stories, at /category/stories, is a section of the same site. Some of the stories there, and some of the market notes, are written by the desk. They are news. They are not a catalog of things for sale, and they are not advertisements.

The other sections work as a news desk works. A world story, a note from Europe or Turkey, a parliament item, a sports result, a science report, or a piece on a film is there to be read. The desk decides what is published. A story that is not ready stays off the public page.

How the desk prepares a story

The desk uses AI to gather public reports, translate them, and rewrite them. A public report may be a wire item, a government statement, a company release, a market print, or a story another newsroom has already published. The tool brings that material in, turns it into English when the source is in another language, and rewrites it in our own words. The published story is that rewrite. It is not a source page pasted onto turkeuro.com.

That is the ordinary method of this newsroom. The gathering, the translation, and the rewrite are done with AI. The desk decides which items run and what wording goes out.

Some market notes, and some stories, are written by the desk itself. Those pieces are still news from the desk. We do not claim that a reporter from this desk stood at every scene. When a number or a quotation comes from a public source, the accurate description is that the desk gathered it, translated it when it had to, and rewrote it. A reader who holds the original document may know a detail the rewrite missed. The corrections path is there for that.

Corrections and stories sent to the desk

If a story is wrong, write with the link and the sentence. The Contact page, at /page/contact, takes that letter, and the Corrections page, at /page/corrections, says the same thing in short. When the desk changes a published story, a note of what changed stays on the story.

A reader may send a story for the desk to consider, from the submit page at /account/submit. A submission is a tip. Publishing it is a decision of the desk. A file attached to a submission waits with the desk. It does not appear on the public page until the desk accepts it. The work of the desk is public reports, translation, rewriting, and, on some market notes and stories, writing by the desk.

Accounts, comments, and the mail list

An account is optional. A comment is optional. A person can read turkeuro.com without signing in, without leaving a name, and without joining the email list. An account stores a name, an email, and a hash of the password, so the desk can tell who filed a comment or a story. The Privacy Policy says what else is stored. Reading the site does not require an account.

Comments sit on a story. A signed-in reader comments with the account. A reader who is not signed in can leave a name with the comment. The desk may refuse or remove a comment. A comment is not a news story, and posting one does not put the reader on the staff.

Readers who want a note by email subscribe from the footer. The form takes an email and, if the reader gives it, a name. The list is used to send the note they asked for. It is not sold. The unsubscribe link is in the note, and a reader can also ask the desk to remove the address. The people on the public desk are listed at /team, with the titles they hold.

The menus can follow the language of the browser. On a first visit the site sets a language cookie from that language, and a reader can change it. The stories themselves are published in English. A menu in another language helps a reader find a section. It does not mean the article under that menu has been published in that language.

Advertising on the pages

The business is Google advertising. Revenue is meant to come from Google ads shown on the pages. The site is not paid for by selling goods, by taking deposits, or by charging a reader to open a story. Reading is free. The income the publisher is built to earn is the income from those ads.

The pages keep a strip across the top, a video space, a picture space, and a row of pictures along the bottom. Each space is marked Advertisement, so a reader can tell the ad from the story. The spaces are for Google ads. A news story is not an ad. The words of a story are the desk's words. Advertisers do not write the news, and they do not approve it before it runs. An advertisement placed next to a currency figure or a crypto figure is still an advertisement. The figure remains a report of a price.

A company that wants to ask about a space uses the Advertise page at /advertise. The request arrives in the newsroom inbox, and the desk decides whether to run it. The Advertising policy, at /page/advertising, says how a space is marked, and that a company which takes a space does not take the wording of a story. Editorial stories are not written by advertisers. If a paid placement were ever to run outside an ad space, the first line would say so. Ordinary news is not produced that way.

Pages a reader can open about this site

The footer of every public page links to the pages that describe the publisher. This About page says what the site is, how the news is prepared, and how the pages are paid for. The Contact page is at /page/contact. The Privacy Policy is at /page/privacy. The Terms of use are at /page/terms. The Advertising policy, the Corrections page, and the picture and video standards are in that same footer. A reader does not need an account to open them.

The Privacy Policy says what the site stores: an account, a comment, a letter from a form, an email subscription, a visit count, and the cookies the site sets for itself. It says that the site uses Google Analytics to count visits, scrolls, and outbound clicks, and that Google may set cookies. It also says that a Google ad, when one is served in a marked space, may set or read the advertising cookies described in that policy. The policy is the publisher's notice. It is not a certificate, and it is not the policy of Google or of any other company.

The Terms of use cover reading the site, sharing a link, and quoting a short passage with credit and a link back to the story. They say again that prices on Currencies, in Markets, and in Crypto are news about prices, and that Turkeuro is not a shop, a bank, or a crypto exchange. They say an account belongs to the person who opened it. Questions about the terms go to the same desk email as every other letter.

How to reach the publisher

The news is published in English at turkeuro.com. Nexu Solutions LLC owns Turkeuro. The desk publishes the news, and the company is the publisher of the site. There is no street address on this page. Write to press@turkeuro.com, or use the form on the Contact page. The form asks for a name, an email, a subject, and a message. A person at the desk reads what arrives. Use the email or the form for a news tip, a correction, a question about an account or a subscription, a partnership, or a question about the advertising on this site. For a correction, include the link and the sentence that should change.

That is the publisher: an English-language news desk. It uses AI to gather public reports, translate them, and rewrite them. Some market notes and stories are written by the desk. The pages are meant to earn their revenue from Google ads, and those ads are labeled. The news is not written by the advertisers.