Governance · calendar
Publication calendar
What Verlumia publishes, how often, and anchored to which source. A publication schedule established in advance is part of the rigor expected of a measurement institute — like INEGI's, Banxico's or Eurostat's.
We publish after the source, never before
Cadence rule. Each product is published 2 to 3 business days after its official source releases the data, never before. And the clause that upholds it: if the source is late, we're late and we say so — we never publish a date without sealed data to back it. We do not fabricate to meet a calendar (principle 1), nor do we make the nowcast the headline (principle 5).
That's why our dates are not fixed days of the month: they depend on when each source releases its data. Citizen fraud, for example, is anchored to SESNSP's monthly incidence (released around the 20th of the following month), so its pulse is published around the 22nd–25th.
What is published and how often
| Product | Frequency | Anchor source | Publication window |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly fraud pulse | Monthly | SESNSP · RNID (~day 20, following month) | ~day 22–25 |
| Flagship report | Quarterly | Close and seal of the quarter's 3rd month | After sealing the quarter |
| Semiannual review | Semiannual | Cutoff of the sealed series at Jun 30 / Dec 31 + context refresh | Within ~10 business days of the close and source releases |
| Cyberbullying sub-index | Annual | INEGI · MOCIBA (INEGI publishes an advance calendar) | Days after the release |
| "State of the year" anchor edition | Annual | When the new MOCIBA release becomes available | With the annual edition |
Each edition is sealed and immutable with its hash; its actual publication date is recorded in the Reports archive. Today the current edition is July 2026 — August will be published after SESNSP's release, not before.
A calendar per country
This calendar is a template: each country defines its dates according to its official sources — some publish an advance calendar, others release around an approximate date. Today we show Mexico; each new country is added with its own calendar, one per record and seal. A regional breakdown (North America, CARICAM, LATAM) is a later publication, with its own calendar.
Governed by the five guiding principles + an ethos of non-fabrication and auditability. Calendar transparency is method, not a superlative: it is published so that anyone can verify that we deliver — and hold us to account when we don't.