Publisher information

Advertising & Google AdSense on USD Euro 360

Published 8 September 2026 · Last reviewed 8 September 2026 · Maintained by the USD Euro 360 editorial team

USD Euro 360 is a free, independent market-data publication for readers in the United States and Europe. It is funded by display advertising served through Google AdSense. This page explains exactly how that works: which ads we accept, where they can appear, what data they may collect, which laws and policies bind us, and the editorial rules that keep advertising completely separate from the prices, rankings and guides we publish.

Why this site carries advertising

Running a live market site is not free. Every session on USD Euro 360 pulls cryptocurrency prices, foreign exchange rates, equity quotes, commodity benchmarks and alternative-asset estimates, refreshes them continuously, and renders them in both US dollars and euros. Behind that sit paid or rate-limited data feeds, server capacity, monitoring, and many hours of writing and fact-checking for the long-form guides in our blog.

We had three realistic ways to pay for that: a subscription paywall, sponsored placements inside the data itself, or ordinary display advertising. A paywall would defeat the point of a reference site that people check for thirty seconds. Sponsored placements inside tables would quietly corrupt the only thing that matters here — the numbers. Display advertising, kept visually separate from the content and clearly labelled, was the honest option. That is the model we chose, and Google AdSense is the partner that delivers it.

Where the money goes: our cost structure

Transparency about funding is part of trusting a publisher, so here is what advertising actually pays for. We do not publish revenue figures, but we can publish the shape of our spending.

Our Google AdSense partnership

Advertising on this site is served by Google, through the AdSense programme, under publisher ID ca-pub-7666408058843570. The same identifier is published in our ads.txt file at the root of the domain, which is the IAB Tech Lab ads.txt standard: the industry way for a publisher to declare who is authorised to sell its inventory. If an ad appears under our domain from a seller that is not listed there, it is not authorised by us.

Google, as a third-party vendor, uses cookies and similar technologies to serve ads based on a user's prior visits to this and other websites. Google's use of advertising cookies enables it and its partners to serve ads to our users based on their visit to our sites and/or other sites on the internet. Users may opt out of personalised advertising by visiting Google My Ad Center, and may opt out of third-party vendor cookies for personalised advertising at optout.aboutads.info.

We do not sell direct advertising, we do not accept paid links inside articles, and we do not run affiliate tracking on our market tables. What you see is programmatic display inventory, plus the editorial content we wrote ourselves. Google's own description of what data it collects as an ad partner is published in the Google Ads privacy notice.

Ad formats and where they appear

We use a deliberately narrow set of formats. The table below is the complete list of what we allow; nothing else is enabled in our account.

Ad placement rules we follow

Google's policies on ad placement and page layout set a floor, not a target, and the Coalition for Better Ads standards define the formats users find least acceptable. Our internal rules are stricter than both, because a market table full of numbers is exactly the kind of page where careless ad placement causes accidental clicks. The rules below are applied to every template on the site.

Ads never imitate content

An ad unit is never styled to look like one of our price rows, cards, buttons or navigation items, and never sits directly against an interactive element in a way that invites a mis-tap. Where an ad appears near content, it is separated by clear whitespace and a visible boundary so the transition from editorial to commercial is obvious at a glance, on desktop and on mobile.

No misleading labels

We never place ads under headings such as "Top picks", "Recommended brokers", "Best exchange" or similar wording that would imply the advertisement is our editorial recommendation. Where a label is needed, it says what the block is: an advertisement.

Density and layout

Pages are built content-first. Ads never outweigh the content on a page, never appear on pages without meaningful publisher content, never sit in floating layers that follow the reader down the page, and never block the market data a visitor came to read. No ad unit is permitted above a page's main heading in a way that pushes the actual content below the fold on a phone, and reserved ad slots keep layout shift low so nothing jumps under your finger while a page loads.

No incentives, ever

We never ask readers to click ads, never suggest that clicking supports the site, never use arrows, "click here" text or animations pointing at an ad, and never place an ad where a reader expects a "next", "download" or "continue" control. Any traffic to advertisers from this site is traffic the reader genuinely chose to send.

Editorial independence

Nothing on USD Euro 360 is for sale except ad space, and ad space buys no influence. Concretely:

• Table positions are computed from market data — market capitalisation, price change, volume, spread — never from commercial relationships.
• No advertiser is shown content before publication, and no advertiser can request that an article be edited, delayed or removed.
• Our arbitrage pages show costs and risks, including fees, withdrawal limits and transfer time, even when doing so makes the opportunity look unattractive.
• We do not publish sponsored posts, paid reviews, guest posts sold for links, or "top exchange" lists ordered by commission.
• Writers and editors hold no position that a page they write could plausibly move, and are never compensated on advertising performance.
• If we ever accept a direct sponsorship, it will be disclosed in plain English at the top of the page it appears on, before the content.

These commitments follow the spirit of the FTC guidance on native advertising and the disclosure principles used by mainstream financial publishers: a reader should never have to guess whether what they are looking at was paid for.

Cookies, consent and privacy

USD Euro 360 does not require an account to read market data, does not ask for identity documents, and does not request wallet keys, exchange API keys, card numbers or banking credentials — there is nothing to buy here, so there is nothing to pay with. The only personal data involved in the ordinary use of this site is what advertising and analytics technologies collect in your browser.

Google and its partners may use cookies or device identifiers to serve ads, limit how often you see the same ad, measure performance, and — where permitted — personalise the ads you see. Visitors in the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom and Switzerland are asked for consent before personalised advertising or non-essential cookies are used, in line with Google's EU user consent policy and the IAB Europe Transparency & Consent Framework, and consent can be withdrawn at any time. Where consent is refused or withdrawn, ads may still be served in a non-personalised, contextual form.

A full list of the ad technology providers Google may work with is published in the Google ad technology providers list. European readers can also manage industry-wide preferences at youronlinechoices.eu.

Full details, including retention and your rights of access, correction and deletion, are in our Privacy Policy. The scope and limits of the service itself are set out in our Terms and Disclaimer.

The rules and laws we operate under

Because we publish to readers on both sides of the Atlantic, more than one rulebook applies at the same time. These are the ones that actually shape how this page works in practice.

• Google AdSense Programme policies and the Google Publisher Policies — the baseline for what may be published and how ads may be placed.
• GDPR and the EU ePrivacy rules — lawful basis and consent for cookies and identifiers for readers in the EEA.
• CCPA/CPRA — privacy rights for readers in California, including the right to opt out of the sale or sharing of personal information.
• EU Digital Services Act — transparency about why an advertisement is shown to you, and no advertising based on sensitive categories.
• WCAG accessibility guidelines — ad blocks must not trap keyboard focus or break screen-reader navigation.

Content quality and originality

A site that only re-prints numbers adds little to the web, and we do not think it deserves an audience. Every market section on USD Euro 360 is therefore wrapped in original editorial written for this site: what the data means, how it is calculated, where it comes from, how often it refreshes, and what it cannot tell you.

Our blog carries long-form English guides on cryptocurrency mechanics, foreign exchange, commodity and agricultural markets, collectibles, beauty products, and detailed career guides covering the qualifications and degree paths behind the highest-paying professions. Every guide is written for this site, not scraped, spun or auto-generated from a feed, and each one is dated and revised as facts change.

Where a figure is an estimate rather than a traded price — billionaire net worth, athlete earnings, collectible car and trading-card values — we say so explicitly and describe the method. Where our data can lag a live exchange, we say so. Corrections are made in place and noted. The full accounting of sources and methodology lives on our Site Overview page, which lists every provider behind every section.

Advertising we do not accept

Because this is a finance site, the categories below are the ones most likely to be pitched to us and the ones most likely to hurt readers. They are blocked or actively filtered in our advertising settings, and any example that slips through programmatically is reported and removed.

• Guaranteed-return, "risk-free profit" or doubling schemes of any kind.
• Unlicensed brokers, fake exchanges, cloud-mining offers and airdrop giveaways that ask for a wallet connection.
• Ads that imitate a system alert, a browser warning, a virus notice or an update prompt.
• Adult content, gambling aimed at minors, and any product prohibited by Google's publisher policies.
• Auto-playing audio, full-screen interstitials that block the market tables, and anything that hijacks the back button.
• Ads that request seed phrases, private keys, exchange API keys or bank credentials.

How to report a bad ad

Advertising is programmatic, so we cannot pre-approve every creative. Reader reports are the fastest way we find the bad ones. If you see something on this site that breaks the rules above, this is what to do and what happens next.

1. Take a screenshot showing the advertisement and the page around it.
2. Note the page address, the approximate time, and the country you were browsing from — programmatic ads differ by region.
3. Send it through our contact page.
4. We review it, and block the advertiser URL or the whole category in our AdSense controls.
5. Where the creative breaches Google's policies, we also report it to Google so other publishers are protected.
6. We aim to respond within 48 hours and will tell you what action we took.

What readers can expect

The bargain we are offering is simple. You get continuously updated cryptocurrency, forex, equity, commodity and alternative-asset data in USD and EUR, a set of free calculators, and a growing library of original English guides — with no paywall, no registration, no newsletter gate and no request for personal financial information. In return, some of the space around that content is sold to advertisers who have no say in what we publish.

If that balance ever tips — if a page feels more like an ad unit than a reference tool — that is a bug in our layout, not a business decision, and we want to hear about it.

Frequently asked questions

References and official sources

• AdSense Programme policies
• Google Publisher Policies
• Google ad placement policies
• Google EU user consent policy
• IAB Tech Lab ads.txt specification
• Coalition for Better Ads standards
• FTC native advertising guidance
• ESMA Investor Corner and SEC Investor.gov — independent investor education
• Our ads.txt file — authorised sellers for this domain