Factual accuracy matters in every blog post. Readers can report errors with supporting evidence, and material corrections should explain what changed and why. An update date identifies a revision rather than a newly published event.
Different types of errors require distinct responses:
Spelling, grammar, and typographical errors can be corrected without a separate note when the meaning is unchanged.
Correct material errors in names, figures, dates, and other factual claims on the affected post. A revision or correction note should explain what changed and why.
A dated case study may be revised when new evidence changes its account. Identify the new development and its date. An editorial update does not imply that the post covers every subsequent event.
Place a material correction on the affected post, where readers can see it alongside the revised account.
Use a correction for an error, a clarification for wording that could mislead, and an update for a later development.
A useful correction request includes:
Send a correction request with a direct link and a short explanation of the disputed claim. An official document, dataset, or dated source helps the reviewer assess it.
Corrections Email: corrections@investment-banking.org
Material factual changes should remain visible through a note. Disagreement with an opinion is different from a factual error, but evidence that undermines the argument’s factual basis should be reviewed.
Clear corrections let readers understand both the current account and why it changed.
