We publish quickly and we publish about markets, which means we will sometimes get something wrong. This page is what happens when we do.
What we correct
Errors of fact: a wrong number, a misspelled or misattributed name, a quote that misrepresents what was said, a claim about a company or institution that turns out to be inaccurate. When a factual error is material to the article, we correct the text and add a dated note to the post saying what was changed and when. The note stays on the article.
Minor slips that do not change meaning — a typo, a formatting fault — are fixed without a note.
What we do not correct
Opinions and forecasts. Our interviews put named analysts on the record, and some of their calls will age badly — that is the record, and rewriting it would be worse than the bad call. A forecast that missed is not an error of fact; a misquoted forecast is.
How to request a correction
Email the newsroom at news@silvertrade.com with a link to the article and what you believe is wrong. If you can point at a source, include it. A person reads every request, and we respond to the ones that identify a factual claim we can check.
Our broader standards — attribution, conflicts, sponsored content — are set out in our Editorial Policy.