Corrections Policy

New York Finance Think Corrections Policy

At New York Finance Think (NYFT), we are committed to accuracy, transparency, and responsible financial journalism.

We make reasonable efforts to verify information before publication. However, financial markets, economic data, corporate announcements, and breaking news can change quickly, and errors can sometimes occur.

When we identify a factual error, we review it and make an appropriate correction or update.

Our Commitment to Accuracy

Our editorial team aims to verify important information before publication, including:

• Names and titles
• Dates and times
• Market prices and market movements
• Economic statistics
• Company information
• Financial figures
• Government statements
• Regulatory information
• Quotes and attributed statements
• Links and source information

We also aim to distinguish between confirmed facts, developing information, analysis, and opinion.

What Qualifies as a Correction?

A correction is generally appropriate when an article contains a material factual error.

Examples may include:

• An incorrect financial figure
• An incorrect date
• An incorrect name
• An inaccurate market statistic
• A materially incorrect statement about a company
• An incorrectly attributed quotation
• A factual error involving a government agency or official
• A significant error in economic data

We may also update an article when new information materially changes the facts surrounding a developing story.

Correction vs. Editorial Disagreement

Not every disagreement requires a correction.

We distinguish between a factual error and a difference in interpretation.

For example, a reader may disagree with:

• An analyst’s interpretation
• A market outlook
• An economic scenario
• An editorial analysis
• The significance assigned to an event

A difference of opinion does not necessarily mean that an article contains a factual error.

How to Report an Error

Readers are encouraged to notify us when they believe an article contains inaccurate information.

Please contact:

Email: contact@newyorkfinancethink.com

To help our editorial team investigate the issue, please include:

1. Article title
2. Article URL
3. Specific statement or information you believe is incorrect
4. Suggested correction
5. Reliable source supporting the correction

Providing the exact location of the issue and a supporting source helps us review the matter more efficiently.

How We Review Correction Requests

When we receive a correction request, our editorial team may:

1. Review the original article.
2. Check the information against available sources.
3. Review the source cited by the reader.
4. Compare the information with primary or authoritative sources when available.
5. Determine whether the issue is factual, contextual, outdated, or a matter of interpretation.
6. Correct or update the article when appropriate.

Submitting a correction request does not guarantee that an article will be changed.

Minor Errors

Minor errors that do not materially affect the meaning of an article may be corrected without a separate correction notice.

Examples can include:

• Typographical errors
• Spelling mistakes
• Minor formatting issues
• Broken links
• Small grammatical errors

Where a minor change does not affect the substance of the article, a formal correction notice may not be necessary.

Material Corrections

When a significant factual error affects the meaning or reliability of an article, we may make a material correction.

Depending on the circumstances, we may:

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