Corrections Policy
Corrections Policy
Last updated: 20 September 2026
We get things wrong sometimes. When we do, we fix it in the open rather than quietly. Silent edits to a published article are how a publication loses the right to be trusted on the things it got right.
Reporting an error
Email contact@fintechbits.net with the article URL, the specific statement you believe is wrong, and where the correct information can be verified. A link to the filing, release or document is the fastest route to a fix.
You do not need to be the subject of an article to report an error in it.
What we do
We check the claim against the primary source. If it is wrong, we correct it and mark the article with what changed and when. If the original is right, we will say so and explain what it rests on.
Where an error is significant enough to have changed the meaning of a story, the correction is stated at the top of the article rather than appended at the bottom.
What counts as what
A correction fixes a statement of fact that was wrong: a figure, a date, a name, a regulatory reference, an attribution.
An update adds information that emerged after publication without the original being wrong. Updates are dated and do not overwrite what was originally published.
A clarification rewords something accurate that could reasonably be read the wrong way.
Takedown requests
We do not remove accurate, properly sourced articles on request. If an article is inaccurate we will correct it; if it is accurate, it stays. Legal correspondence should go to the same address and will be answered.
Press releases and company statements
Where an article reports what a company announced, and the company later changes or withdraws that announcement, we treat the change as news rather than as an error in the original article. The original stands, with the later development recorded.
See also the editorial policy and sourcing and methodology.